davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
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4f4nam, D. sEsr
 Outside of the possibility of slow. ID the game a little, the showers that poured over the Magic City Tuesday Afternoon will not hinder the opening p1 hostilities between ths Birmingham Southern Panthers ana Howard college Bulldogs Wednesday afternoon on Ser " field. at Howard college. The game ts scheduled for 8 o'clock.
 One thing the rain did do was to give the two teams c rest from practice Tuesday, but both combinations are in rood trim and are not in dire need of further work
 Babe Ruth" Graham, husky south paw, will shoot his slants across the platter for the Southern nine Wednes- day. while Ham Stevens, brilliant <isht-hander, will do his stuff for How 1rd. These two players, vastly different Types of pitchers. win engage in what Sfevens. given up to be one of the best pitchers In southern college baseball, has been turning batters down in all contests this season with great con- sistency. He has possibly struck out more bstters to the game this season than any other collegiate hurler in
 Graham Going Good
 On the other hand, Graham has turned in some of the best performances for the year on the Panther pitching staff. In practically every game in which he has worked. Graham has held the hits down to an unusually low aH Age. He was the only Panther Inf CT to beat the Bulldogs last year z Is looked upon this season as the Altop nfne's best bet. He has had a good season so far and is right for the game Wednesday,. 1na4
 As to whether the Panthers' can hit Stevens will largely determine the out come of the contest. It is likely that neither side will do great amount of hitting if both twirlers are up to their usual form. The Panthers' lineup may not re- semble greatly the one which faced the Buiidoga last season, although every, man except one is back this season. Mickey O'Brien will be behind the plate instead of "Greek" Griffin of last years team. This Is the only change that will be found due to lack of presence of a player. but several other switches have |beeu made recently.
 Williams May Be Out
 Williams, star outfieider of last vear's nine, was shifted to third base early this season and Captain Ben Englebert ssnt to second. However, the latest change puts Williams on the bench and Red Richardson, scrub until re- gently on third. Whether Williams will play Wednesday cannot be said. Tn the last game, Audrey Miller was SUD- planted by Verman KimhfoNsah and thts place is also doubtful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
THESE BENIGHTED STATES

"Ever since America went dry, the Americans have been so irritable there's no talking to them. If an English. man tries to go to America. they put him in a cage with a lot of dagoes, and when he's been there week they come and say: God knows and they say :; The mans evidently a religious ma niac. Suppress him. So they do it at once. owing to having so much prac- tiee snppressing things. -"Lady Su- san and Life" by storm Jameson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
MEETING IS POSTPONED
Pardon Board Will Meet In MontgOm
 cry On May 20

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 29.-- Especial. )-The regular May meeting of the state pardon board has been postponed from May IS to May 20, according to announcement today. This action was taken on account of the election on May IS.
 Back From Mobile-Adjutant Gen eral Hartley A. Moon returned to the capitol today from Mobile.
 Dogs Head Infeeted-The head of a sdog, which proved infected with rabies. iva sexamined at the state pasteur laboratory today. The head was sent In by Dr. II. F. Ford of Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
DEFEATS
 GEORGIA NINE

NEW HAVEN, April 2s.-Georgia university baseball nine suffered It's second defeat of the season in losing to Yale, 8 to 4. The Ellis held the Geor- gians to one hit up to the eighth in ming.
 Score by innings; o .. Am, k; H; E; Georgia University. 900 900 02l--3 2 vale University GOO s01 00x--4 2
 Batteries: Pantone and flower; Scott and Mallory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
woMEN ENTE nfEET

LOS ANGELES, April 2s.-For the first time on the Pacific coast women will compete in the charhpionslip track meet of the Southern Pacific Amateur Athletic Union here May 8, 1t was an- nounced today. Evens consist of a 50- yard dash, 50-yard low hurdle and 200-yard relay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
ENsLEY PLAYs ANNfsroN

ANN1sToN, Ala, April s. Especial Leased. wire.l 1.-The Enslsy High school nine win Journey to Annisten Friday and meet the Anniston High school baseball squad on the local diamond in a two days series, 1t was announced by school officials here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
MARION WINS SECOND

MARION, Ala, April 2s.--(speciai.)-- )-- In a slow game played on the campus of Marion institute the cadets won from Troy State Normal, il to 5. CoAtri, for Marion, pitched good game and was given good support by his team mates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
soHo1ErrE1p sENrENcEp

GREENSBORO, N. C.. April 2s-- James Eastwood Scholefield, former secretary of the United States Football association, today was sentenced to serve 10 years In the state prison when he pleaded guilty to q charge of bigamy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30

At Charlottesville. Va; Georgia Tech 3. University of Virginia 1 Go innings(.
 At Chapel Hill: Wake Forest 10. Uni versty of North Carolina 8.
 At Mobile, Ala. April 29-Loyola 10, At Rock l Hiil. s, e.: davidson T. Pres byterian College 4 t13 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
nAII pLAYER KILLEn

SHREVEPORT, La, April 2s.--Pascal Byers of Pine island was killed ysster- day during a baseball game when a thrown ball struck him on the head as he was running from first to second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville at Memphis. Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at Little Rock.
 
 National League st. Louis at Cincinnati. Plttsburg at Chicasc. Phil4delphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston.
 American League Cleveland ct St. Louis. Boeton at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago! Detroit, not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
National League

Berlenbach stopped a well-worn trial horse named Harold Abbott. Abbott was still on his feet when the referee stepped in and saved his life, but not much of his health in the fourth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham 5, New Orleans 2. Atlanta g. Mobile 0 e innings). Other games. rain.
 National Game St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 9. Pittsburg 1. Other games, rain.
 American League Boston 15. Washington 6. Chicago G. Detroit 1. Other games. rain.
 American Association Kansas City. !; Indianapolis, (10 in- ninEs). Milwaukee, {. Louisville, 6. Minneapolis. 5; Toledo. {. St. Paul. 9; Columbus. l2. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas Il, Wichita Falls 2i (nine in- san Antonio :, Beaumont g. Galveston 1. Houston g. Shreveport-Fort Worth. rain.
 International League All scheduled games postponed. rain.
 Western Association All games postponed. At Austin. Texas. University of Texas, 24, Arkansas university. ,.
 Western League ..,, Wichita, 5, Omaha. II. Tulsa, S. Des Molnes. z. Oklahoma City. 0; Denver 2 6 inhings, rain).
 South Atlantic League Greenvlle 5. Charlotte f. Asheville 4 Macon g. Augusta 5. spartanburs @ inninss), darkness.
 Virginia League Norfolk 10. Wilson 2. Petersburg c, Portsmouth 3. Rocky Mount s. Richmond
 Piedmont League Winston Salem :, Greensboro {. Durham '. High Point 12 Danville O. Raleigh 4.
 Florida State League st, Petersburg 12. Daytona {. Tampa 6. Lakeland s. Bradentown 0, Orlando IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
.IITsT SO
"Is fish brain food ?S

ITS flsh 'braln tOod .o,-...
 'As to that l can't say. But if is educational. You soon learn to go at it gingerly. t-Ly Louisville Conrier-Jour- nah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Florida State League st, Petersburg 12. Daytona {. Tampa 6. Lakeland s. Bradentown 0, Orlando IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
Virninin Innnn.
Piednnnt IanrnI

Norfolk 10, Wilson 2.
 Petersburg 0, Portsmouth 3. Rocky Mount 6, Richmond h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30

the spikes sharp or dnII7
 Answered by
 JOE SEWELL
 Shortstop. Cleveland Indians: The hardest hitting shortstop in either league. Batted 1858 last year.
 The spikes should always be kept rather sharp for several reasons. First the spikes will not sink into the ground prop erly when running if they are not sharp and will impede. rather than help the runner. This is especially true when the field is dry and hard. Second, when the spikes are dull there Is a tendency for those on the toe to turn the shoe up while a man is running and slow up his prog ress or even trip him.
 sometimes the argument Is advanced mat sharp spike Is liable to injure q baseman when a runner slides This Ia Is no more risk of injury with well sharp ened plates than with the dull ones. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30

South Atlantic Leasue Greenvlle 5. Charlotte f. Asheville 4 Macon 8. Augusta 5, Spartanburg @ innings), darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30

Winston Salem :, Greensboro {. Durham '. High Point 12. Danville 9. Raleigh 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30

Western League St Joseph, B.; Lincoln, (10 inrfings). Wichita, 5 Omaha. II. Tulsa, &; Des Moines, z. Oklahoma City, O; Denver 2 @ innings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
NITI,GROVE

Mrs Jas. Carroll is spending a
few davs in Beverly with her cousin
Mrs. Ella Wilson.
Herbert Wells is spending his
vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olney spent the
week end in Stockport.
Howard Barnes, wife and daugh-
ter Ruby spent Sunday with Jas.
Moore's.
Byron Andrews of Marietta spent
his vacation at Ed Olney's.
Francis Dawson of McConnelsville
spent Thursday night and Friday
with Herbert Wells
Claudia and Kenyon Barnes visit
ed Sunday with Marie Moore.
Ed Olney and Ben Freeland were
in McConnelsville Saturday.
Bert Eubanks, JAS Moore, j. l..
Eubanks, Huse Barnes and Albert
Craig were in Beverly Saturday
Herbert Wells spent Friday night
and Saturday in McConnelsville.
Muriel Barnes and Marie Moore
spent the week end with Miss Gladys
Drake of Malta, and also called on
Miss Mary White.
Miss Mary White. teacher of
Fletcher school, is spending her va
cation with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair White.
There will be an all day meeting
at Millgroye grange hall Saturday,
Jan. 5.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

sociation at Columbus.
Misses Mildred Zumbro and Thel-
ma Rabberman and Russell Norm
returned to their work Wednesday
of last week, after spending CHRIST
mas with home folks.
Clifford Ferguson came up on the
early train from Williamstown,
where he spent Christmas with his
mother and sisters.
Miss Marian Reed was taken to
hospital in Columbus on Christmas
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hodgin,
as her doctor was unable to accom-
pany her. She was operated upon
Thursday coming through the oper-
alton nicely, and at last report was
doing fine. Her mother is still with
her.
Mrs. Hannah Rardin returned
Tuesday from few days visit with
her son Roy and wife of Marietta.
Mrs. J. L. Kennard is improving.
Trucks have to be pulled out on
Church street; since then unload at
Yocom's corner; from there the load
is taken on wagons.
Miss Lillian Todd entertained at
UIuIl6I ouHudy, MI hdSSlC AChhy'
Mrs. Anna f. Dutton and Sarah L.
Rabberman, and for supper Mrs.
Edith Murray and Miss Mary Wor-
rail-
DR.. PEBBLES is reported on the
mend again after few days illness.
w. S. Sch hofield, Russell Edgerton,
Paul Zumbro and Geo. Patterson re-
turned to their school work Tuesday,
the first to New Concord, the last
three to Columbus.
j. r. Schofield returned to his
teaching in Gallia county, Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs w G.. Fawcett re-
turned home Saturday from a visit
with their son Richard and wife OF
Texas.
At. Schofield, wife and sons Jno.
and William visited at f. l.. Worth
ingtcns Sunday.
Mrs. lrvil Leasure is on the sick
list, unable to sit up.
Mrs W. G Fawcett is quite sick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

it with relatives here and on the
east side.
Leonard Morris has accepted the
position as section foreman on
what is known as the Riley section
at Malta.
Harry Phillips spent Monday in
Beverly.
VIM. Calland has resigned his po-
sition here with the Farmers Ele-
vator Co., and Arthur Hambleton OF
McConnelsville will be temporary
manager. =
Mrs. Anna Newberry returned
from visit with her mother and
sister at Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Penrose re-
turned from a visit with her sister
Mrs. viii PEBBLES of Chesterhill.
Harris !, Phillips returned home
from Toledo for a short visit.
The. Willing Workers class will
meet at Mrs c. R. Bishops Jan. 8,
Miss Mafjorie Newberry assisted
by Miss Frances Fawcett, royalty
entertained the members of their
Sunday school class ana rev in
vited guests Monday night at III. III.
Choguill's,, with a watch party. The
evening was spent with games and
music, and fine time was had. De-
licious refreshments were served.
All departed in the wee-hours of the
new year for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Mummey re
turned from visit with their
daughter in Columbus.
DR.. Hiram Lane and son Tom re-
turned Tuesday to their home in
Kenosha. Wis, after visit with
the formers father r. B. Lane.
The members of the NJ. P. church
met Monday night to talk over plans
for remodeling the church I'D MAX
ing it a modern church anu Sunday
school, 6, I'VE hope the people will
think seriously about this matter
and be ready to assist in any way
possible.
B. L.. Kean and family spent
Tuesday with Link Gifford's on
Bailey Ridge,
Mr. and, Mrs. Clyde Landsittel of
McConnelsvifle spent Tuesday with
George Jtandsittel's.
Carl ,Rfdgley and son Don of
Byesvills spent Tuesday with C. B.
Henery's and besides these people
they also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coleman at supper.
Frederick and Edna Brock re-
turned to Chillicothe, after a visit
with the Brock family.
Dale Lochary and lyle Daugherty
of this place and Carl Palmer and
Mr. Power of Malta leave this week
for the south, where they have en-
ployment.
Miss Alice Talbot returned. to her
home at Chesterhill, after visit
with her sister Mrs. Frank Adrean.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

Mrs. Emor HollingsWor Saturday.
Don. Nellie and Joe Humphrey of
Columbus, spent their Christmas
vacation here and at Stockport.
Misses Mildred Dougan, Juanita
Williams, and Mrs Draper Van Fos
sen returned to their homes here, af-
ter spending the week with w. A.
Burcher and family of New Castle,
Ind.
Will Thompson and family, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bachelor and daughter
Ruth and Mrs Florence Bachelor
were Sunday guests at Russell Dou-
gan's.
Sunday Misses Myla and Mildred
Dougan, Samuel Van Fossen, Cliff
ford Mercer and Donald Dougan
gathered at the home of Jess Will
liams and gave his daughter Juan
ia a surprise. At noon fine roast
goose and chicken dinner was serv-
ed. The afternoon was spent with
music, games, etc. Sunday evening
ice cream and cake were served to
the ones mentioned above, including
Neal Bachelor. After supper was
over the three couples went to
church.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Hiatt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hilaman and son Keith
enjoyed delicious New Years din
ner with Jap Hiatt's of Chesterhill.
Mrs. Jesse Bachelor and son Neal
were guests of Edgar Michener's Of
Chesterhill Monday
Born last Friday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Scott, a son.
Russell Bachelor is i'll with ton
silitis.
F. B. Devices returned to hrs
work at Coolville, Monday.
Mrs Howard Smith who has been
i'll with tonsilitis, is very much i'm
proved
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
STOCKPORT
Continued from page three)


CONTINUED from page three)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of Nc
Connelsville spent few days here
with relatives this week.
r. Elwood F. Smith and wife OF
Dayton spent Monday with e. 6.
7 Henery's. tM.t.
Miss Dora Lochary returned TO
Beloit. o., after spending her yaca-
tioH with her parents. is.,f
2 Miss Maude Carr of Todds spent
the week end with Miss Mildred
Henery who is visiting at Jap Hen
ery's. f, -;
Miss Elva Mercer returned 10
Crooksville Tuesday, after visit
with her parents.
Miss Sylvia Ellis of Malta spent
the week end with Lyle Daugherty' s.
Mrs. Dora Daugherty and son
Clyde returned from visit with
Mrs. Clara Ellis at Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler Mosher OF
Todds spent Monday with his moth
er Mrs. Susan Mosher.
r. B. Moore of West Unity, o.,
is the guest of his sister Mrs. G. b..
Henery.
Miss Hazel Henery of Todds spent
Saturday with the Grubb girls.
Mrs. Ward White and son William
of Todds spent Sunday with Mrs.
Nora Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Parsons re-
turned from visit in GAINESVILLE.
Tillman Kinney, jr., returned to
Newark, Monday, after visit with
relatives. Mrs. Kinney and daugh-
ter Helen remained for longer Wis
it.
Miss Bessie Dixon returned from
visit with Mrs. Ida Gessel at Re-
lief.
Ei'Griest of Hopewell returned
after a visit with his brother Frank
Griest on Newton Ridge.
" Mrs. Ernestine Ball and son
Douglas spent Saturday with ]. r..
Balls at Brokaw.
Milford Griest returned from a
visit at GAINESVILLE.
Alice and John Dulaney returned
Wednesday of last week to Cleve-
land, Frank and Willard to Canton.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ball and son
to Franklin, Pa, after visit with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Du-
laney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olney of Relief
spent Sunday with z. E. McSwords' .
Thomas Patterson returned to
McConnelsville Monday, after a Wis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
CHESTERHILL
Chesterhill M. II. Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:45. Theme,
"Our New Year Outlook" Epworth
League at GAS p. M Evening wor-
ship at 7:30, Theme, Meeting
LIES Emergencies A cordial in
vitation extended to all, and Hap
py New Years wish.-F. H. Born,
pastor.
Mrs. Rebecca Ellis who has been
in poor health for some time, mas
not been SO well lately.
Chesterhill Lodge l. o. Q. f. will
install officers Saturday evening,
Jan Il. All members urged to be
present. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. Jane Riggleman, while bet
ter. is still quite feeble.
Leonard Wallace is drilling No.
on Comr r. B. Pjerpoint's farm for
FOuts, Kincaid & Co
Mrs. Will woodward of near
Plantsville is quite i'll with a nervous
breakdown.
Mrs. Anna Embree tells us she
holds the first diploma ever given by
the Chesterhill schools.
Frank Bachelor of near Buckeye
school house is reported on the sick
list
Word received from Barak Russell
of Dayton, formerly of Chesterhill,
states that he is nearly blind.
Morton Rebekah Lodge meets
Tuesday evening, Jan. 8. Come and
help make preparations for some
good times during the winter.
Chas. Randall of Parkersburg, a
former resident of this place, an en-
eineer on the b. & O.. R. R., was
seriously injured in a head on col
lision Dec. 20. ~ While Mr.. Randall
was dangerously injured hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
The family of Henry George have
all been quite i'll. All are on the
way to recovery except Mr.. George,
who has pneumonia.
The Eastern Stars installed Off
GERS Monday night, after which re-
freShmentS were served. Rev. Mr..
Born gave an excellent talk.
DR.. PEBBLES who has been suffer
ing with blood poisoning in his limb
is improved.
John T. Morris, one of our aged
and respected ciizens. is in poor
health.
Mrs. Lydia Dutton returned last
Friday from Iowa, after spending
seven weeks visiting her sisters.
The following sketch was read at
the funeral of Harvey John: Harvey
John, son of George and Sina John,
was born in .Chesterhill o., Oct. 10,
1883, and died at his home Dec. 6,
l923, aged 35 years, / month and IT
days. He was married to Gladys
Insect, Dec. 26, 1917 To this un-
ion was born one son, Clayton, now
aged four years. On May q, 1913,
colors and was sent to Camp Sher-
man and from there 10 Camp Green
leaf, Ga. On Dec. 10, 1918, he was
discharged and returned home. He
then engaged in his business as
jeWeler, until he was unable to care
for it longer. Everything was done
that science, medicine and loving
hands could do, to restore him to
health, but it was not to be so. He
spent the greater part of the last
two years of his life in government
hospitals. Searching all avenues for
help he returned home without re-
lief. yet always bearing his affliction
with the same smile and cheerfulness
which characterized his whole life.
He was a loving husband, and kind
affectionate father, no sacrifice ever
being too great for him to make. To
see Harvey and to know him brought
one into close touch WITH his secre,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
CHESTERHIIIl

Mrs. Elsie Williams and daughters
Wendyl and Martha of Parkersburg
returned home Saturday, after visit
ing W. M. Snyder's, and with other
relatives in Morgan county.
Mrs. Anna E. Dutton returned Fri
day from "a visit. with her sisters
Amy Crew of Springville Ia, and
Mary Coping of Delphos, Kan.
Miss Bernice McPeak returned to
her work Friday, after a few DAYS
visit with her mother Ella McPeak.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Penrose Of
Stockport passed through town Fri
day on their way to their farm in
Southland neighborhood Mrs. Pen
rose had spent a couple of days with
her sister Mrs. w. A. PEBBLES while
Mr.. Penrose attended a teachers as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

of patience and great faith in God.
''He being dead yet speaketh." Pre-
ceding him in death were his father,
mother and one sister; mourning
him are his wife and little son who
will sorely miss him; one sister Mrs.
Harry Evans of Medford, NJ j., and
many friends. The church, the band
and all music circles, and all organ
izations for uplift and civic better
ment will miss him The town and
community will miss him. Harvey
has gone a little way ahead, but
calleth back. Peace be to his slum-
bers. The funeral was held at the M.
f. church Dec 9, Rev Born and
Carl Patterson having charge of the
services. Interment in the Friends
cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03

smallpox itself.
Joe. Smith (Alya1 has sold his
property at Marietta and gone to
Texas. His wife had gone there
some time ago for the benefit of
her health, and as her health seems
better since being there. they have
decided to make that their home for
the present at least Mrs. Jennie
Smith intends going there soon also
to make her home with them.
Jack Leonard died at his home
near here last Thursday morning.
Funeral services conducted by Rev
Miller were held at the M. p church
here Saturday. with interment in
the cemetery here.
Mrs. Essex died at her home on
Meigs creek last Friday night. She
had had stroke of paralysis a few
hours before that time Funeral
services were conducted at the home
terment in the cemetery at Center
Vile. Mr.. Essex died number of
years ago while living on a farm
east of this place.
The drillers at the oil well are
having all kinds OF trouble. They
had drilled down about 400 feet,
just to the top of the first Cow Run
sand, when they lost their drill and
while trying to fish this one out they
lost a second drill. They intend now
to start with a 3 inch hole at the
top when they hope to secure the
tools and finish the well.
Miss Dorothy Murray was visi-
tor in Reinersville Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill went to
Hackney Tuesday where they will
stay during the remainder of their
terms of school.
The little daughter of Clyde
Teters ard wife of the Olive Green
neighborhood died Monday night of
congestion of the lungs She was
about nine years Of age.
The grade school here commenced
again Wednesday. after the holiday
vacation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-03
pEN\STEI,TE,

Mr.. and Mrs. C S. Hiatt. Mrs.
Del Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and son Dana, Miss Mary
McPeak and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hilaman and son Keith were Sunday
guests of Will Hilamans.
Mrs. Warner and daughter Nettie
returned to their home here, after a
weeks visit in Newark
Mrs. Rebecca Harris is very poor
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Barkhurst
and daughter Linnie spent Sunda,
with Ellis Payne's.
Miss Juanita Llewellyn was the
guest of her grandparents Mr.. and