davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Auto Collision Wednesday

A collision between the Clyde
Parmiter car and Mr.. Jasper Bar
rell's Ford coupe, just as Mr.. Bar
rell was driving from 9th onto Main
street Wednesday afternoon about
O'Clock resulted in quite a serious
injury to Mrs. Bessie Sheridan who
was in the Barrell car.
Owing to being already in quite
poor health, she suffered greatly
from the shock. She was also cut
and bruised about the head and face,
and her neck and side were badly
wrenched Mr.. Barrell and his wife
We're also bruised, but not seriously
hurt. The Barrell machine was very
badly damaged, and the Parmiter
car. a Dodge, was damaged somewhat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Local Boy Wins in Contest

In a nationwide contest conduct
ed by the Ohio Farmer on the sub
iect "Purebreds for Dad" Delmar
Glenn won third place and Paul
Bone honorable mention, as an
nounced by the Dec, % issue Of the
Ohio Farmer Delmar started out
three years ago to build up pure
bred herd of his own as his project
in agriculture, and Paul and his
father started in the purebred bust
ness last fall, so both nave had eX-
perience With the animals about
which they wrote
Both Of these boys il will be re-
membered won plaeinss last fall at
the Ohio State fair Judging contest
when in competition with 635 other
Ohio boys So this proves that they
can tell good animal when they
see one, as well as write about
them.
OF more than passing interest is
the fact that all the prize winners
had taken or We're taking vocational
agriculture in high school The
Ohio Farmer in commenting on this
fact under its editorial Speaks its
own worth" says, 'Smith-Hughes in
struction in Ohio bespeaks its own
value. When a final test Of COM
potency is given, the boy taught ag-
riculture in his high school course
makes his own defense for that in
structiGn. 1t teaches the boy to do
by doing. He thinks in concrete
practical rural terms rather than in
abstract, meaningless problems. Ev-
cry single winner this year is
boy"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Meeting OF Coterie Club

The December meeting of the
Coterie was held at Ethel Griest' $
with nine members present. A fine
Christmas program was, rendered
and Christmas pudding was opened
by members with much merriment.
and the true Christmas spirit pre-
vailed The following program pre-
pared by Amy Dougan will be given
at next meeting: Roll call, one great
event CT 1928; song. selected, by
hostess; give suggestions as TO feed
ing, clothing and care of baby, An
ma Ullom, How may dishwashing be
made more pleasant and interesting.
Alma spencer; reading. Blanche
Henery and Edna Hambleton; Care
Of house plants in winter, Blanche
Simpson. During the social hour re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
Jan. l at Edna Hambleton 's-NN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
NlEI(IS

somehow, or some why, when the
holiday season comes when folks
forget self and think more of friends
and loved ones, we can't help think
ing how good paper we could
make the old home paper if each Of
us would do our share. We had
written the above before we had
read last weeks edition. After
reading the letters from you folks
away from home, we know it's up "
all OF us to say it on paper. But we
are surprised that Mrs Kaylor ever
associated with the gentlemen she
mentions,
Mrs. Roy Wilson is in poor health
and will probably enter a hospital
for treatment
Watch for date of local artists
play at Meigs.
Fred Radclff was a Wheeling, w
Va, visitor from Thursday until
Monday.
The road men have quit the bridge
and gone to the sand stone quarry.
+ "A. Castor who has been in poor
healtA for some time, IS improved.
Sherman Harmon, former resi-
dent, now of GAINESVILLE. is reported
laid up with crippled foot. No
particulars given.
II they would give away wheel
bafrows we would probably get be-
tween the handles.
Word has been received by rela-
tiyes in Mor@an Of the death of VIM.
Hatfner of Yellow Springs. Mr..
Haffner's wife, Rebecca Shook,
daughter Of Isaac Shook, was we
believe born in Bristol township.
Farm hands for the coming sea-
else
Shall the country church become
a thing of the past, or shall creeds.
sects and dogmas be forgotten and
the church building be used to
Worship III as community centers
where folks shall meet and make
for better citizenship and manhood
and womanhood, is a question we
believe should be not only given
careful but prayerful consideration.
Philip Yauger remains about the
same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Manchester GRANGE

On Saturday, Jan. IL, Manchester
grange No. Al will hold an all day
meeting. The morning session COM
mencing at ten o'clock will be taken
up with regular grange work Din
ner al IL. AT one will be the in
stailati0n of officers elect for the
coming year After the installation
the following program interspersed
with music by an orchestra, will be
given: Music; recitation, Alice
Allen, Nellie Ferguson, Margaret
Cannon; readings, Hazel Gilliland
w. E. Tannehill; recitations, Scottie
Ferguson, Rexford Gilliland, Don
aid Thomas; duet, Claudia Allen
and Louise Hill; reading, S. W.
Brill; recitations, Eldon Drummond.
cleo Allen. Recie Thomas The in
stallatlon and program will be open
to the public
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

The funeral of eX-Sheriff A. j.
Sands whose death wa rrornced
last week, was held Frido-- ~fter-
noon from the residence cr -, criff
w. M. Newton, and wpG OFT
in accordance with the . aaaed's
request Rev, G.. E. Grove, =
ington G. H., a former p2s'or he
Main Street Church Of Chris re,
and a particular friend of Mr.
Sands, having made his home in the
Sands home when pastor here, con-
Quoted the services. His text was
from the last verse of the Sermon
on the Mount. His sermon while
brief was a good and appropriate
one. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Pitman, pastor of the Main Street
Church of Christ, and a quartet
F. M. Beckett and A. C. Taylor sang
q single selection, ooh Love That
VIII Not Let Me Co Attorneys C.
II. Fouts and Geo o. McGonaele.
each OF whom had known and been
closely associated with the deceased
for better than 25 years, made
short, appropriate addresses, after
which Corinthian lodge No. III +.
& a. M, j. r. Alderman. Master,
took charge, using their entire Ma
sonic funeral ritualistic services.
The pail bearers We're j. Z. Spence,
9. Fl. Fouts, JOS T. Sheridan, w. NJ.
Newton, John W. Carter and Geo. 0.
McGonagle. The body was taken to
Wolf Creek for burial There were
many beautiful floral tributes.
Out of town persons in attendance
at the funeral were w O. Tomson
and family Of GAINESVILLE; f. F.
Clifton and family Mr. and Mrs c.
Timberman, Mr.. and Mrs Winfield
Myers and Winfield Browning, all
of Roseville; w. A. Sands and son
Harold. and Chas. Sands of Colum-
bus; Mrs. o. knight of White Cot
tage; Mrs. Robert Sickle of New
Lexington, and Mrs. Gertrude
Schmyt and Ruth Kessler of Carroll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Buchanan-OSbOrn

Mr.. Charles Wallace of this
place returned last Thursday from
Garfield, o., where he visited MS
sister Mrs. T. J. Osborn for a few
days. He also attended the we'd
ding of his niece Mss Georgia Os-
born which occurred Monday of last
week at II o'clock, to Mr. Homer
Buchanan. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the brides
parents. They will make their
home in GAINESVILLE wherc Mr.. Bu-
chanan is employed with the Ele-
vator Co. They came to Mr.. Bu-
chanan's home near Gaysport Thurs
day. Miss Gladys Osborn accompa-
MED her uncle Mr.. Wallace here for
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Osborn is teaching this winter.
Mr.. Wallace reports that the Os-
borns like their new home very
much. MI. Osborn is superintendent
OF the state experimental farm at
Canfield
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Shoe Store To Move

Mr. E. H. Hughes OF the Standard
Supply Co., is putting in a fine new
plate glass front in his building on
Center street, which will be strictly
up-to-date The interior will also
be painted white, new lights in
stalled, and things otherwise put in
mond is to move his shoe store from
its present location in the Jones
building to part Of the room Mr..
Hughes is fixing up. Mr.. Hughes
has purchased half interest in the
Hammond Shoe store, and the two
businesses will be run together.
They expect to get the shoe store
moved about Feb. Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Atty III, r.. Foster Here

Atty H. f, Foster and wife of
Seattle, Wash, came Monday to visit
Nh. Fosters sister-in-law Mrs Geo.
Foster and other relatives and
friends, and TO look after business
matters here. Mr.. Foster was joined
here by mis- brother DR.. w r. Fos-
ter of Martins Ferry. Atty Foster
reports business in his section as be-
ing very good. He also brings the
information that Hiram Johnson of
California, candidate for president
on the Republican ticket is very
strong, and tits Mr.. Fosters opinion
that he will carry every state west
of the Mississippi river Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster plan to leave Monday
for their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Two Iuc'5v saflirS

Through the Merchants Profit
Sharing association two automobiles
were giytn away here last Saturday
afternoon. One of these, Stuoe-
baker Six. went to Miss Mary Shill-
ing of Malta, and the other, an Olds
Six, to Miss Blanche McElhiney of
near Rokeby, who is teaching in Co
lumbus. A large crowd was in town
Saturday, and since the roads were
too bad for autos and Fords, more
teams were seen on the streets and
about town, than there have been
in years. 1t looked like a regular
old fashioned "Dobbins" family re-
union All the merchants did a big
business that day, and many ac-
counts that had been running were
squared"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
L air kNard MenIinn,

Last Saturday the Morgan county
board of agriculture met and
Strengthened up their business for
the year. and reorganized for the
coming year. The same office )
We're reelected: H. f. Carter, pres
ident; G. +. Dewitt, vice president:
John Il. Barkhurst. sec'y; B. T..
Hammond, treas. Four new mem
bers of the board We're chosen as
follows: Chester Reed Of Bloom. to
succeed r. E. Richardson: Chas. T.
Newburn, Marion, succeeding G. o.
Thomas; John Greer, Morgan, sue
ceedIng Jno. d. Barkhurst; H. A.
Morris, Windsor, succeeding ]. A.
Hambleton. E. E. Price OF Deerfield.
and II. G. Henderson, Bristol. were
reelected
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS
COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the case of James j. Nc
N"mara VS.. Francis NJ Ellis, Mary
Ellis ct al-action to marshal lien
and equitable relief, an entry reads
"On motion of plaintiff, and it ap-
90 "ino to the court that the defend
ant Ola Mott had declared prior to
the filing of this petition, it is order
ed, that Ola Mott be dismissed as a
party defendant, and that Eta Mat
son Coats be made party defendant
with leave to plead within rule"
New Suits Filed
Wesley Harris has filed attach
ment suit against Harvey /. Morris
and Albert NJ Deem. The defeno-
ants are partners in the oil business.
Action is brought by plaintiff TO sal
isfy a claim of $300.10 for work
and services rendered the defend
ants.
Assignments
The following cases have been
posted for hearing:
Jan. II, State Of Ohio VS.. Simon
Slater Illegal possession of intoXi-
eating liquors. Equity.
Jan 10. Adam Smith VS.. David
Henderson. injunction. equity.
Jan. 81. c w. Smith VS.. M. M Nc
Donald, money only. (Jury).
Jan 2223, L. ". Buchanan vs.. R.
". Barnes. money only. (Jury).
jan 24-25, Wilson Construction
Co. vs.. Howard Quigley, money only.
(Jury).
jan 28-2e, D. L. Jenkins vs.. L. F.
jenkins, construction of a will.
(Juryl.
Jan. 80, The State of Ohio on com
paint of Mertie Elliott VS.. Fred
c. Wilson. bastardy. (Jury).
PROBATE COURT
Mary E. Mautz and Isaac Harris
estates have both been fully settled
The will of w. H. H. Lyon has
been filed for probate.
Ralph Scott, guardian of Harriet
Scott, has been discharged, ward
having arrived at full legal age.
During the year 1923, 101 mar
riage licenses were issued. This
number is above the average.
The will of c. w. Peck has been
admitted to probate.
The will of Jacob C. Parsons, de-
ceased, has been admitted to probate.
Eldon n. Parsons and Chester G.
Parsons, the parties named in the
will, are appointed executors. U. G.
Kincaid, Chas n. Bankes and H. f.
Carter appointed appraisers.
Marriage Licenses
Oyille Ray. farmer, son of john
NJ Ray, Bristol and Dorothy Bar
clay, daughter of Ode Barclay, Rev.
d. r. Warne officiating.
Clarence Herman Burns, miner.
Deayertown, son of Thos Wesley
Burns, and Mary Alice Longstreth,
Triadelphia. daughter Of James
Lougstreth. Rev. d r. Warne.
RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed for
record.
The Mcrandum Oil & Gas Co to
The Hellenic Petroleum & Gas Co,
assignments. Union township, ST.
M9ry G. PERTH to Thomas Hoop
er, | acre, Penn, ST.
Martin J. Walpole ct ux to Robert
w Griest, I Ito acre, Deerfeld. 81.
Francis L. Foster ct ux to Lizzie
Wilson, 103 acres, Meigsville. 81,
Jason Drury administrator of
Geo. Fitch, deceased, to Vera E.
Davis. 4515 acres, Meigsville, ST.
005
w. H. Baldwin to Morgan county,
Malta lot. $500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Wagon Co. Loses To shawnee

Wagon Co., basketeers went 10
Shawnee Tuesday and played a dou-
BILE header with the Shawnee Dry
Cleaners and what they did to our
boys proved them to be real cleaners
indeed. In tn first game the score
was AZ to 25 in favor of Shawnee,
and the second game was in their
favor. 35 to Ia. Wagon Company's
lineup was Harry Lewis and Pat
White forwards; Bingham, center;
Herbert Lewis and Herbert Simeral,
guards. III the first game Harry
Lewis made 1 field; Pat White, l; !;
Bingham, s; Herb Lewis, 2, and Sim
eral g. and ! foul. In the second
game Harry Lewis made fields;
White. / foul; Bingham, fields;
Simeral. fields and l foul, and
Herb Lewis, | field. John Crawford,
left forward, was the big point get
ter for Shawnee. In the first game
he made 8 fields and / foul in the
second, 5 fields.
When the Shawnee team played
here Dee. 4, the score was "a 70 2S
in Wagon Company's favor.
Two of Wagon Company's regular
lineup, Deedrick and Whiting, both
forwards. were not with the team
because of each having a sprained
knee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Held On Serious CHARGE

Marshall Drury went to Chester
NH Friday and arrested Ernest
Huffman who is charged with having
broken into the Bode store of that
place last July and taken a gun and
other articles. He was brought here
Saturday and after a preliminary
hearing in the mayors court was
bound over to the grand jury under
$1,000. Being unable to furnish
the bond he was sent to Jail. He is
man about 2S years of age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Coming Events

Jan. to 1S--Two weeks short
course, high school, McConnelsville.
Jan. S-Farm bureau executive
committee meeting, farm bureau of
flee. McConnelsville, p. m.
Jan. 9-Meigsville township farm
bureau meeting
Jan. 12- Meeting of the stock
holders of the Morgan Livestock
Shipping Company, farm bureau Of
flee, / p. m.
Feb. 4 to S-Farmers' Week, O.
s. IT,, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Boy Scouts

Another interesting meeting was
held by the McConnelsville Scouts
Tuesday night, at which time the or
ganiZation of four patrols was COM
pleted. This makes total of 80
boys III the movement at this time,
all having passed the tenderfoot test.
Word has been received from Scout
Executive Major Cole of Marietta,
that he will be here next Tuesday
night to present the new badges and
certificates. All Scouts are urged to
be present at this meeting, and hear
what plans Major Cole has for this
troop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
McConneIsviIle And Malta Officers

Jan. ] the officers for McLo onnels-
vile village elected last November
assumed their respective duties as
follows: Mayor, J. w. McKibben:
marshal. Jason Drury; clerk, JOS. 4.
sheridan; treasurer, S. D. Taylor
Members Of council, c. S. Dye. Q. p.
Lindsay, Z. D. Shafer, V. a. Van
horn, j. E. Cowan and John B.
Clark. Members board OF publtc
affairs, John Dover, A. w. Miller,
and George Archer.
Malta: Mayor. Herbert Henery;
marshal II. !. Wilson; clerk, S. B.
Sheridan; treasurer, F. A. He'll.
Members board Of public affairs. H.
L, Cowan, Paul Tolbort and Ira Cal
vert; members of council. George
Barrel, Harry Cook, f. F. Coulson.
c. \. Gray, Ezra Mcdaniel, W. ).
Mcconnell.
Members NJ. & NJ board OF educa-
ton, Lennard Sears and Harry NJ.
Finley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
AT THE CHURCHES
Stockport Circuit

Sunday school at usual hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Preaching at Stockport Sunday
morning and evening, followed by
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Leader,
Miss Frances Fawcett- Z. jeff
ers, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, H.
D. Bishop superintendent. Sermons
by the pastor at 1913 a. M and at
7:30 p. m. Epworth League at
6:45 p M, topic, Goods Question
and My Reply" The Week of
Prayer" will be observed, beginning
next Monday evening at 7:30. Ser
vice every evening of the week with
the exception of Saturday evening
f. O. Morris. pastor
Baptist Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Wor-
ship with sermon at 1890 a. m. and
: p. IN. Morning subject, "Our Ac-
count with Cod" Evening subject,
what Is Religion . This will be
the first of a series of sermons on the
subject of religion. See display ad
for subjects. A hearty welcome
awaits Thomas Lasley, pastor.
Main st. Church OF Christ
Bible school at $50 a. M Glasses
for all Communion, 1890 a. M,
followed by sermon, subject,
Work. Evening service at 7.
Theme, Rightly dividing the Word
Of Truth This will be chart
talk Prayer meeting Wednesday
at p. m, followed by baptismal
service A cordial welcome awaits
you at all of these seryices.--B. F.
w. Pitman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
brought Here For Burial

The body Of Mr.. Charles f. Potts,
aged 66, who died Dec 81 at his
home at Montpelier, Ind, arrived
here this morning and was taken to
the Fisher undertaking parlors
where funeral services will be held
today at 1880. He was farmer and
was born in Union township. For
the past Is years he had resided
where his death occurred. His wife
is deceased He leaves two brothers
Perl Potts of this place, and Will
of Zanesville; also sister. Mrs. Jen-
ME Wallard of GAINESVILLE. Burial
will be made here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Installation OF Post Officers

Phil H. Sheridan Post G. A. r.
viii hold their installation services
Saturday, Jan. s. at 1:30 p. M, at
their hall in the armory. All mem
bers OF the w. r. c. are invited TO
attend and all Of the Post members
are urged to be present. Mrs.
Llewella Mcdonald Of the w r. c..
will be the installing officer The
ladies of the Corps will serve a chick
en- dinner at the Christian church, at
II o'clock sharp. All the members of
the G. A. R. and their wives are in
vited to be present.-A. D. King
Chm. Of Committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
BIG DAY AT RENROCK
1.-THE People Had Mind to Work''
(By Silas Thorla)


The distinguished Jewish patriot,
Governor Nehemiah, succeeded in
rebuilding the broken down walls
of the beloved city of his fathers,
in the face of discouragements, for
a reason For that same reason the
people of the Renrock grange, under
the most adverse circumstances,
made their annual Booster Day" a
success. The time, which had been
set many weeks previous, was
Thursday, Dec. 27. When that day
came il could scarcely have been
ushered in more unpropitiously a
dfizzling rain had set in at day
break from lew clouds, sombre and
gloomy, with no indication of letting
up. When the hour arrived at
which the people We're to assemble,
there was not an automobile in
sight, no not one, but old Dobbin
and Spark Plug" were there bring
ing all kinds Of vehicles in spite Of
gasoline, even to the old farm wagon
which, by the way had the oldest
woman in the community seated in
it, a reminder Of by-gone days. The
deplorable condition of the roads
and chilly rain caused many to
leave their horses at home and
walk across the fields, way to
get there, for that reason to which
we have alluded
1t was understood that an un-
lucky number of turkeys had been
slain for the occasion, and that the
state master, Harry A. Cation,
would be there, and, well, you just
couldn't stop it. But, oh fateful
day! After the people had arrived it
was announced that Bro Cation
would not be present. that through
a misunderstanding there was no
one at the r. R. station to meet
him, and of course he wouldn't t
think of walking seven miles
through mud and rain, for the likes
of that, not much.
Presto! Two telephones are work
ing, there seems to be something in
the wind. Later it was announced
that the state master was ON the
way, walking. Now somebody else
is busy, a hearse-team is pressed in
to service, and in little while, al
though too late for the big dinner,
the people had pain of joy at see
ing the Gveliest corpse in the hall
that they had seen for many a day.
However not much time had been
lost By this delay. Right after din
ner tand they couldn't nave chosen
a worse time for a preacher) Rev.
Martin gave the grangers a stirring
appeal as to what to put first in
life. Tearing his pants getting over
wire fence in his endeavor to get
here, did not prevent this highest
official in the state, except governor,
from making one of the best
speeches we have heard for a long
time. Patrons, that kind of stuff
your state master is made of is a
good thing to have in the system.
and we can well profit by the ex-
ample.
Much credit is due our worthy
master r. B. Caldwell for his untir
ing efforts to make things go. and
our lecturer, Byron Dickinson. aided
by a committee of IL of the best
ladies in the country, who, by hay
ing powerful influence over few
small (D men, contributed in max
ing this a success-all because of
What was hrst spoken of,-that very
great reason
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
Gathering OF ar" Telephone Co.

On Saturday evening, Dec. 20, the
"R" Telephone company gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Humphrey to hold their annual hol-
iday oyster supper and business
meeting of the winter season.
Something over 20 persons Were
present, besides the genial host and
hostess being Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Hivenor with their six fine boys and
their little daughter, Ed Jenkins
and his two sisters, W. T. Porter
and family, Mrs. VIM. Dutton and
her three boys, also Miss Nichols of
the ridge road
The supper was served at s O'Clock,
and consisted of oysters fried anu
stewed. with all the good things
that go to make up something r1ne
in eats. such as buns and butter,
coffee potato salad, sliced beef and
sausage and cherry pie. After the
supper the business meeting was
called to order by the president of
the "R" company, S. j. Hivenor,
and business disposed of. after
which the company was entertained
socially with games, vocal and in
strumental music, etc, and all had
a splendid time The Dutton
brothers were applauded for their
rendering Of a duet They were de-
serving Of the praise they received
from the members present. Then
other selections were given in
which the whole company joined in
singing. Surely it is good for q
community 70 hold meetings such
as was enjoyed by the members OF
the "R" line.
After 12 O'Clock the company ad-
JoGrned. 10 meet again In June or
July 10 have an ice cream social.
Goodbyes We're said and all depart
ed, going home well pleased with
the evenings entertainment.-Al-
fred Porter