davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-31
A Splendid Variety Tomorrow at
$25, $29.75, $39.75 and $49.75


As there more models at the aforementioned
price, we will give little detailed description
Of them. One of the models at SIS is shown. 1t is
embroidered at the side in colored chenille and has
band of nloufflon fur the panel the opposite
ornament of satin and meta, ribbon Other stvIes
have wide bands of fancy braid trimming and
moufaon fur landings. Some of the sleeves have
cuffs of satin Sleeves in long and three-quarter
lengths.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

ment indorsed the entire Democratic
ticket throughout the country and
called upon all tariff reformers and
progressives" to help defeat the Re-
publican party because 'it stands for
an excessive protective tariff and for
reactionary government"
Evening star., 1924-10-31

AT the extreme right is shown one of the S2o75
models i'll a rustcolored velvet with chiffon collar
and cuffs trimmed with ecru and gilt lace. The frock
the extreme left is trimmed with gilt lace and has
mouf1on fur at top of founce and finishing the short
sleeves. This is OF scarlet velvet. The S4075 model
fright center is of rich black velvet with godets of
gilt lace at the bottom giving the becoming flare
characteristic of many of the latest models The
short sleeves also finished with gilt lace Select
from misses and women's sizes.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
jlT TO DISMISS NEGRO
FROM OFFICE is ARGUED
: vernment Moves to Reject
I shington Attorneys Plea
;. ainst N. o. Customs Controller.

lie Associated Press.
w ORLEANS, October 31.-After
. ng arguments today on a motion
nited States Attorney Louis H.
rs to dismiss a suit recently filed
u. Edwin Bolte, who claims to be
attorney of Washington. D. c.,
INST Walter l.. Cohen, negro con-
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Tariff Reformers Support Davis.

NEW YORK, October 31.-The
American Tariff Reform League yes
terday announced it would support
John w. Davis, the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee. The leagues state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
INQUIRIES FOR
NORTH DAKOTA
LAND INCREASE
Receiving More Than at Any
Time Since 1917, Says N.
p. Passenger Agent
GIVE SPECIAL. RATES

'Homescck Rates" to North
west points have gone into effect for
1924. Round trip tickets arc sold TO
land seekers for one way fare plus
$500
"Landseekers from central south
crn and eastern states are showing
increasing interest in western lands
and this is one of the most hopeful
signs for better times and solid pros.
pcrity in the Northwest said A. b.
Smith, Passenger Traffic Manager of
the Northern Pacific
We are receiving more inquiries
these days about farm opportunities
in Minnesota. North Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho Washington and Oregon,
than for any similar period since
1917. We look for land settlement
activity in 1924 equal, at least, to
that of years just preceding the
war.
Mr.. Smith announces that Home
seekers tickets are sold on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month,
March to November, at ticket offices
in st. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and
Superior and points east. to:
Minnesota-To all stations north
of and including Twin Valley. To
all stations north of and including
Walker on tbe3M. q |. and Il. f. & /
]. +. Ry.
North Oak ota-To all stations west
of and including Grand Forks. Tower
City and Luccn, main line and bran
chcs. Also to stations between and
including Sheldon and Mcdberry, |
Wyndmere and Crete, Glover and
jamestown, Deiscm and Streetcr.
To the following points tickets will
be sold only from points south to
st. Paul, and from east of and in
Guiding the Missouri River, where
the one way fare from starting point
to Fargo, N. d., is $l540 or more:
Alice, N. ID.
Buffalo, n. D.
Casselton, N ID.
Davenport, N. ID.
Wheatland, N. ID.
Fargo, N. d.
Horace, N. ID.
Leonard, N. d.
Mapleton, N. d.
Montana-To all stations except !
tickets will not be sold to points |
on the Gardiner Branch.
Idaho-To all stations
Washington--To all stations (main |
line and bransbcs) west of and in
Guiding Ellensburg
Orcgon-To all stations between
Ring and Pcndleton, Smcltz and
Athens.
The tariffs provide that home
seekers tickets will be validated for
return at destination or at any in |
termediate point enroute to which
the sale of homeseekers tickets are
authorized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
More Patent
Examiners, Need

Fargo, n. D., March 8.-About 100
additional examiner are needed by
the United States Patent office, ac-
cording to an announcement recent
ly by John Arp, secretary of the U.
S. Civil Service board with offices at
the Fargo post office. The Civil
Service commission will hold eX-
aminations on April and later dates
for positions of assistant examiner
in the patent office. The entrance
salary, effective July !, is $1,S60
year, and increases are provided up
to $4,000 a year.
A year ago, fifteen months was
required for initial action by the
United States Patent Office on AN
application for a patent; now the
maximum time is nine months.
Realizing what it means 10 further
industry to speed up action, congress
has authorized. an appropriation
which will permit the addition of
100 to the present examining force
of 500
The patent office receives annually
about 10000 applications for patents.
In the whole world, approximately
100000 patents on inventions have
been granted. one-t third of which
have been issued by our Govern
ment.
The examination comprises ma
thematics, technics, physics. inter
probation of mechanical drawings,
French and German, and some
branch of engineering. Both men
and women are admitted, Mr. Arp
said.
Mr.. Arp also stated that in exam
nations held recently throughout the
United States for matron and seam
stress, Indian Service, applicants
were not secured in the number de-
sired, and that these examinations
will be held again on April and
10, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
Consul Talks on
Progress of Brazil

London, March 8.-To keep pace
with the increasing interest which
is being shown by Englishmen in
the countries of South America, the
City of London College is giving
regular lectures Of the Latin Re-.
poblics.
The first address was made by
Senior A.. S. p. Brandao, consul
general in England for Brazil, on the
subject Of the industry and finance
of his native country. The speaker
said that Brazil. in time, would be
oneI Of the fifst countries in the
iron and steel industry. The rneans
of transport present no difficulty
because OF the 1Srge number Of navie-
able rivers and the 81 railway lines
now in operation in the country.
he pointed out that there were NOW
ID foreign banks in Rio de Janeir1o
alone, and that indpstries were in
creasing daily, the county becoming
aess dependant on foreign markets.
II ,ss-a4--4..4-.4.4- 3
READ TRIRUNE WANT ADS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08

There
at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

Substitutions--M & M: Nor
thrup for Osborne5 Osborne for
Northrup: Northrup for Jones.
Summary Field goals: NJ & M.
Hooper, /; Jones, 2; Newsom, q;
Osborne, 8. Marietta-Hart, 3;
Zimmer, 3; Schulz, /; Rennard, Il;
DAVIS, i. Fouls-M G M: Hooper,
out of Q; Jones, out of 3; New
som, l out of /; Lewis, 8 out of 8.
Marietta-0 out of q; Davis, / out
of 2. Referee, Chase of Muskingum.
n. B.-Marietta beat GAINESVILLE
Saturday night by 21 to 13 score.
Evidently Zanesville's IL to II de-
feat by NJ. & NJ was not the "hukey"
affair as stated by the Signal.
Chapel
We nesday, DR.. Homer Bishop,
assist ut professor of psychology at
Cornell University, and brother of
our principal Mr.. Bishop, gave a
very interesting address to the stu
dents of M. & NJ His subject was
'Hypnotism. He outlined differ
ent stages which come over the sub
iects being hypnotized. This lee
ture showed deep study and much
research work.
Personals
Frank Ballinger, athletic coach of
M. e. NJ, attended the Marietta
GAINESVILLE basket ball game at Mar
ietta, Saturday evening
Miss Carmen entertained with an
embroidery party Saturday evening.
Refreshments were served. The
Misses Lenhart, Hutson, Dague,
Stover, Stewart and Johnson were
| the guests.
| Marian Walker was absent from
| school Thursday afternoon.
Eula Smith, Frank Carr and
Herbert Ross C22) and Leland Jen-
| l1ins ('23) were visitors at high
| school last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
BIRTHS SLIGHTLY OUTNUMBER
DEATHS FOR YEAR JUST PAST
Registrar los. T. Sheridan's District

(Daughter) Huffman, parents Err
nest M. and Elizabeth Huffman,
Sept. 19.
Mabel L. Rowland, parents Argyle
and Gladys Rowland, Oct. 13.
Meigsyille Township
(Daughter) Foster, pa rents
Frank and Anna Foster, June 1.
Robert l.. Stewart, parents Chas.
E. and Nettie M. Stewart, June "a.
Nonabelle Hooper, parents Hamer
H. and Abigail Hooper, July 8.
Beula B. Lighthizer, parents VIM.
T. and Jessie B. Lighthizer, July 26,
Ella j. Hammond, parents Fred
D. and Mabel d. Hammond, Sept.
Is.
(Daughter) Hammond, parents
Haven and Mary Hammond, Nov.
(Son) Barnes, parents Ivan and
Laura Barnes, Nov "a.
(Daughter) Hooper, parents Rus
sell D. and Mary e. Hooper, Nov.
rs.
(Daughter) Lindimore, parents
Floyd and Helen Lindimore, Dec.
Bloom Township
Eugenia C. Derol, parents Chas.
l.. and Daisy Devol, Jan. TO-
Carl M. Richardson, parents w.
F. and Ella Richardson, Jan. Is
(Son) Robinson, parents Ross
and Blanche Robinson, Aug. Is.
Daughter) Reed, parents Chas.
r. and Lesta c. Reed, Oct. 7.
(Son) Greer, parents Howard H.
and Edith Greer, Oct. 27.
(Son) Lindimore, parents Clar-
ence b. and Pansy Lindimore, Nov.
l28.
(Son) Shrivers, parents Erville
and Velma Shrivers, Dec. "a.
Bristol Township
Walter D. Moore, parents Clyde
E. and Delvia Moore, Jan. %.
Vera J Hancher, parents Orval
and Fannie Hancher, Feb. IL.
Jean e. Hardesty, parents Frank
W. and Mary E. Hardesty, Feb. 20.
(Daughter) Ashton, parents War
ren and Marie Ashton, May 8
(Son) Mcconnell, parents Albert
and Edith Mcconnell, May 20.
(Daughter) Wilson, parents VIM.
E. and Ethel J. Wilson, June.
(Son) Ray, parents Byron and
Rubie Ellis Ray, July IA.
Chester Huffman, parents John S.
and Florence B. Huffman, July 16.
(Son) Williams, parents Frank
and Viola Williams, Aug. 2.
Frances G. Downing, parents Har-
ley and Lizzie Downing, Aug. 8.
(Daughter) Thorla, parents Ev-
erett and Blanche Thorla, Aug. IL.
(Son) Roberts, parents Will and
Bertha Roberts, Sept. 25.
(Son) Little, parents Edgar H.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
SEVEN
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all the kind friends
and neighbors who SO freely gave US
their aid and comfort during the
sickness and death of our dear faith
er, Alfred j. Sands No words can
express our feeling for Sheriff and
Mrs. Newton and their children who
ministered so tenderly and lovingly
to our loved one during his illness,
but God in His great goodness will
reward them. We wish to thank
Rev. Mr.. Groves, Mr.. Geo. McGon-
agile and Mr.. Charles Fouts for their
kind words, which in our sorrow
were such comfort, knowing that
they came direct from true and low
ing hearts. We also extend eur
thanks to the quartet who sang, also
to Rev. Mr.. Pitman and the Masonic
fraternity who so ably assisted in
the last sad rites of our father
Mrs. E. F. Clifton, Mrs. w. o. Tom
son, ]. I. Sands.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

Carol l.. Benjamin, parents ARA
T.. and Eva M. Benjamin, April 13.
Ruth H. Dougan, parents Clifford
D. and Florence E. Dougan, April
80.
/! Richard X. Hilaman. parents
Harold r. and Winifred Hilaman
May 5.
(Son) Bingham, parents Curtis
II. and Leora M. Bingham, June 8.
Ruth A. Dougan, parents Howard
G. and Mary B. Dougan, Aug. 10.
(Son) Savage, parents Bryan and
Gladys Savage, Aug. %.
| (Son) Witheral, Vincent and Sar-
ah T. Witheral, Sept. 6.
Esther M. Vanfossen, parents
John and Agnes Vanfossen, Sept. 16.
| Floyd A. Newsom, parents VIM.
III. and Nettie Newsom, Sept.
| (Daughter) Rouanzoin, parents
Albert G. and Nora B. Rouanzoin,
Oct. 5.
Nina P. McGrath, parents Oscar
C. and Cora A. McGrath, Nov. 5.
! (Son) Martin, parents Everett L.
and Anna E. Martin, Nov. IL.
/ VIM. r. Coulson, parents Rayman
and Erma Coulson, Dec. 6.
Lillian A., parents Chas. and
Nina Beswick Williams, Dec. 9.
Robert D. Abel, parents Daniel M
and Anna c. Abel Dec. IL.
(Son) Scott, parents Walter K
and Eta M. Scott, Dec. 28.
DEATHS :.
Malta Village
Matilda A. Rood, sc, Jan. 81
Sylvia NJ Brewer, 10, March 6.
Susanna Boggs, rs, March 6.
Elizabeth Baker, IS, April 8.
Susannah Palmer, rs. April %.
Hannah r. Pickrell, 65, May s.
Mary Wilson, 83, June 8.
Mary J. Moody, IA, June s.
Helen P Perkins, %, June s
Elijah M. Rood, S8, June 20.
Mary E. McBee, 10, June %.
Myrtle G. Wright, 45, July "a.
Melissa C. Clawson, 65, Sept. 3.
David H. MelIor, IS. Sept. a.
Ruth f. Coulson, Is mo-, Nov. Z
Malta Township
Kenneth L. Adams, 10 mo-, Feb
lis.
Bernard F, Anderson, 2 mo.
March 10.
Geo. L. Yester, 10 mo-, May %.
Josephine Willis, mo-, July 23
Mary Murphy, 35, July 28.
Penn Township
Thomas Anderson, age rs years
fan. /
Leroy S. Holcomb, 81, Jan. IS.
Mary V. Davis, 66. March 8.
Chas. G. Ham, u, March 26.
Abagail c. McElfresh, 83, July
Edwin Crew, 90. July 20.
Mary B. Crew, 81, Sept. Z.
Amanda j. Pierpoint, 80, Nov. Z
Mary K Balm, IA, Dec. 6.
Union Township
Bernard j. Thorne, 16, Jan. 25.
Kathrine G. Street, rs, Jan. %.
Clara b. Balding, 81, Jan. 30.
John Peralo, 33, Feb. 4.
Jane Moore, "a, March 27.
Rachel A. Strahl, 84, April Z.
Geo Anderson, 90, July 4.
, Jacob G. Parsons. 80, Dec. p.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
BIRTHS
NscCOnneIsyiIle


Donald E. Mccoy, parents Leo
and Mona Mccoy. Feb. 2.
Clifford E. Anderson, parents Ell
mer e. and Alice Anderson, Feb. %.
Ralph d. Jones. parents Revie and
Mary Jones, March S.
Ruth E.. Scott, parents Ralph T..
and Frieda Scott, March Is.
Betty A. Gaines, parents Richard
A. and Alberta Gaines. March %.
Robert J. Alice, parents Hugh and
Clara Clice, June 3.
Susie Blake Howard, parents Jay
X. and Hazel Howard, July IA.
(Son) Henry, parents Maurice H.
and Sadie E, Henry, July 25.
fSon) Parsons, parents John w.
and Rosa j. Parsons, July 27.
Harriet Mabel Torbert, parents
George L. and Helen Roberts, Aug.
30.
Betty J. Allen, parents Harry G..
and Bliss Allen, Aug. 26.
Robert d. Hale, parents David
and Irene Fleming Hale, Aug. 20.
Harry w and Mabel Torbert, Aug.
30
(Daughter) Roberts, parents
Herschel D. Howard, parents Es-
tell and Bessie Howard, Sept. 8.
(Son) Fisher, parents Chas. E.
and Clara Fisher, Sept. "a.
(Son) Scott, parents Emmett c..
and Faith Scotts Nov. 6.
(Son) Huck, parents Geo. N. and
Emma Huck. Dec. |.
Betty Zoe Johnson, parents Chas.
p. and Ruth Clark Johnson, Dec.
%.
Morgan Township
Louis E Huck, parents VIM. and
Bemeda Huck, Feb. 27.
Earl Wilson, parents Homer and
Adeline Wilson, March 25.
(Son) Barnes, parents Maynard
and Sarah M. Barnes, May %.
(Daughter) Adams, parents John
r. and Clara Adams, MAJ 80.
Sarah F. Morrow, parents Gerald
and Ruby Morrow, June %.
(Daughter) Jackson, parents
Harvey and Addie Jackson, Sept 2.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
Registrar S. B. Sheridan S
District
BIRTHS
Malta Village
DIN Il Eho
Malta Village

(Son) Gessel, parents Harry and
Mae Gessel, Jan. IL.
Twins sons) Anderson, parents
Harry F. and Leila M. Anderson,
Jan. "a.
Robert L. SRith. parents Lee NJ.
and Ola Il. Smith, Jan. 20.
(Daughter) Drake, parents Gull
yer r. and Bessie M. Drake, Jan. 81.
Robert n. Finley, parents Ray
mond j. and Jean Finley, March IS.
ReXford D. Bankes, parents
Wayne and Helen Bankes, June 1.
(Daughter) Nixon, parents Os-
wald c.. and Lucille Nixon, June 5.
G. and Florence M. Scott, July i
Wayne B. He'll, parents Frank
and Pearl He'll, July Is.
Writha c. Ham, parents VIM.
Clarence and Jennie l.. Ham, July
"a.
(Son) Calendine, parents Jas. f.
and Rosa M. Calendine, Sept, 8
Daughter) Roberts, parents VIM.
D. and Lura M Roberts, Sept. s.
(Daughter) aHiekersen, parents
Errett and Maude Hickerson, Oct
30.
Mary K SimeraI, parents Herbert
and Nettie Simeral, Oct. "a
(Son) McGrath, parents George
w. and Lena H. McGrath, Dec. 81.
Malta Township
Victor E. Newsome, parents Ell
mer and Rachel Newsome, Feb. 2S.
(Son) Drake, parents Leo F. and
Julia f. Drake, March %.
(Dauobtarl Willis p9rantc War
ner and Margaret M. Willis, Apr.
Is.
(Daughter) Brown, parents Al
bert w. and Nellie Brown, Apr. 27.
Cecil V. Longfellow, parents Ell
mer e. and Elsie NJ. Longfellow
May. 80.
(son) White, parents Jesse T.
and Grace White, May 80.
Velma L. Taylor, parents Clar-
ence and Mabel s. Taylor, Oct. Il.
(Son) Riley, parents Geo. w.
and Louise Riley, Dec. s.
(Daughter) Roberts, parents
Bert and Meriby Roberts, Dec. Is.
Thomas L. Niceswanger, parents
John D. and Ruth Niceswanger,
Dec. IT.
Union Township
(Daughter) McPeak, parents An
ell and Anise McPeak, Feb. A.
(Daughter) Hambel, parents Del
ford and Jessie Hambel, Feb. %.
Dewey Y. Pierce, parents Homer
and Bernice Pierce, March 2.
Marie L. James. parents Otis and
Mary M. James, March 27.
Ralph j Sanders. parents Fred
J. and Mabel w Sanders, May 10.
(Son) Harrison, parents Clark "A
and Mary |. Harrison, May 23.
(Son) Ray, parents Thurman H.
and Ida Il. Ray, June 8.
tDaughter) Coss, parents Virgil
and Florence Coss, Aug. 7.
(Daughter) Ellis, parents Harry
and Mary M. Ellis, Aug. II.
Emily L. Barnes, parents Thos.
r. and Grace Barnes, Aug. %.
Nellie j. Pierce, parents Hilber
and Eiva Pierce, Sept 81.
(Daughter) Grimes, parents Har-
ry E. and Lois e. Grimes, Nov. 4.
Mary F. James, parents VIM. and
Mary G.. James, Dec. 2S.
(Son) James, parents Oscar and
Dora NJ. James, Dec 20.
Penn Township
Harry Clifford, parents Walter E.
and Iva Clifford, Jan. s.
Lowell d. Rogers, parents John
and Hazel Rogers, Jan. 81.
(Daughter) Harris, parents Jas.
w and Effie Harris, Feb. 10.
(Daughter) Thompson, parents
Harrison and Rowena Thompson,
Feb 2S.
Roy Cunningham, parents Hassy
and Vesine Cunningham, March 25.
(Son) McInturf, parents John and
Maud McInturf, April 5.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

md Mary d. Little, Oct g.
Sidney L. Gerlach, parents Homer
and Lilly Gerlach, Oct. 10.
(Son) Grandstaff, parents Howard
and Wava Grandstaff, Nov. 10.
Donald E. Shaver, parents Hills
J. and Anna M. Shaver, Dec /.
(Son) Bone, parents Clyde M.
and Nella M. Bone, Dec. ia.
DEATHS =.
McConnelsyille
J. Wesley Dover, II, Jan. 21.
Chas. r. Cunningham, II, Jan. 25.
Harriet Murray, "a, Jan. 81.
Sarah J. Kelly, 81, Feb. 10.
Clara Sands, II, Feb. 16.
Edward w. Jones, 68, Feb. "a.
Vaughn Moore, IS, March A.
Elizabeth Seng, g., March 5.
Jessie w Scott, GA, March 13.
Albert T. Best, rs, March 16.
Solomon III. Huffman, SO, March
"a.
Eva Dutton, 70, March 81.
F. Leslie Travis, 40, April A.
Fannie Spencer, 70, April Is.
Louisiana Flanders, rs, May 5.
Caroline M. Jenkins, 81, May 6.
Chas. M. Gil, 81, June 8.
Charlotta Taylor, IS, Aug. 6.
Mariah Crozier, 81, Aug. 10.
Thos. j. Barnes, 72, Aug. %.
Geo. NJ Foster, 63, Oct. IA.
Mary Elizabeth Head, II, Oct. 81.
Joseph e. Brown, IA, Oct. 81.
Alfred j. Sands, 73, Dec: 26.
w. H. H. Lyon, 81, Dec. 26
Morgan Township
Louisa j. Maxwell, 78, March g.
Mary Fl. Strunk, 24. April 6.
Emma Darnell, 25. April 16.
Rebecca Barkhurst, II,
Pearl Sheets, so, July 29.
Anna B. Van Meter, SO, Nov. 80.
Floyd Phillis, 10, Dec. 6.
Meigsville Township
Judith l.. Watson, 72, Feb. /.
Fred S. Murray, "A, March II.
VIM. G. Harris, II, March IL.
Millie J. Walker, ST, March 20.
Maria Bozman, 95, May 5.
VIM. |. Goodwin, 46, May %.
Nancy J. Bozman, II, May 25.
Grissella Ethel, Sc, July 4.
George Fitch, 63, Aug. q.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10

Nancy Noyes, rs, Sept. 16
Cora D. Allen, A, Oct 81.
Isaac T. wilkins, 73, Nov. 4.
Thos j. Nicely, 70, Nov. 80.
Rachel r. Henderson, SO, Dec.
~.
Nancy e. Richardson, 81, Dec %.
Charity A. Essex, 20, Dec. 2S
Bristol Township
Daniel B. Smith, age 4 years, Jan.
IS.
VIM. r. James, 80, Feb. 2.
f. Austin Munsell, 55, April 3.
Catherine Anderson, Sc, July 10.
Ezekiel D. Maxwell, 80, Aug. 10.
Florence Mummey, 48, Oct. 28.
Bloom Township
Susan Roberts, 90, Jan. "a.
ROLAND Harvey, 63, March %.
Thos. w. Winstanley, /, May 3.
Seth Barkhurst, rs, Oct. 30.
Stanley E. Roberts, I mo-, Nov. 8
Mrs Eliza Seyall, 80, Nov. %.
Sarah J. Brown, so, Dec. Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-10
NJ. & NJ Wins From Marietta Senior
High, II toy 20

NJ. &, NJ. took the lead from the
very start. The lead staid with the
local lads uncontested until after
the Marietta men managed to tie
the score at l 5 all, the only time the
score was tied during the game.
Marietta was never in the lead dur
ing the whole game.
Peggy Hart, the much touted
Marietta forward, was high scorer
for his team, netting points in all.
In this, he came only three points
ahead of our own Herby Jones, who
had four markers to his credit when
he was removed from the game on
personals in first few minutes of the
second half.
For M. & M, Capt Osborne was
the high scorer, bringing in six
points. which made him also next to
high man for the game. Click
played the best game he has shown
so far this season. Hooper playing
forward with Jones was but single
point behind Herby in the total.
Newsom played very fine game at
the pivot position, registering five
points for M. ,& M. Lewis played
an exceptionally fine game at the
guard position. "Bub" did some
fine work on abe offensive, as well
as on the defensive Northrup was
substituted for Osborne at the be-
ginning of the second half and again
for Jones. doc" played his usual
speedy game.
Each team should be commended
for it's splendid sportmanship and
playing. The Marietta team had an
exceptionally strong offensive, but
the M. & NJ defense was equal to
the occasion. Very few short shots
were tossed by either team. Prac-
tically all the baskets for each team
were made from far down the floor.
In the preliminary the Freshmen
Junior Girls defeated the Senior
Sophomore Girls by a IA to 8
score.
Tonight the local basketeers will
stack up against the unusually
strong Matamoras high quintet.
We are hoping NJ. & NJ. will annex
another victory. The lineup:
Nj. 6 M.-2f Marietta-2O
Hooper. ..... ,.... f1afL
TcDac -Zip1fa 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-28

the Importance of his request. With
n servant she could do neither. md
the very uncertainty would force her
to accept. II was n dreadful day. No.
body would he out. certainly not at
the fea-hour, 10 look nt Fosters pic.
tures-an insignificant exhibition.
Betty felt triumphant. At last. this
far too acquiesccnt lover had rcbelled
agnInst her decree OF silence and sepa-
ration.
At five o'clock she stepped out OF
her taAlcah, made a run for shelter.
and found herself In the empty eXhi-
bltlon rooms. She checked her wrap
and her umbrella. took n catalogue
from the little table, chattcd for II
moment with the man In charge. then
moved nbout, looking carcicssly nj the
| pictures. No. IS In the inner room i.
Her heart was beating violently, the
hnnd In her mum wns cold She went
slowly toward the inner room and saw
nt one" that, under n small canvas NJ
It's far end. Prosper stood waiting for
her.
lie waited even inter he had seen
her smile and qulckenlng step. and
when he did come forward. IL wns
with obvious reluctance. Betty's smile
faded. His face was haggnrd and
grim. unlike Itself. his eyes lack.lus.
ter M she had never seen them. This
was not IN" face OF nm impatient lover.
II wns-she would not name II. but
she wns conscious OF II feeling Of
angry sickness.
lie took her hnnd md forced q
smile
Betty I thought you dlsnpprovcd
OF this kind Of thing. think. myself,
IT'S rnthcr imprudent to arrange n
meeting through your maid"
Betty Jcrkcd awny her hand. drew a
shnrp breath. what do you mean
| didn't arrange this meeting. Il was
you-ycur man."