davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-02
This is the qgay of it

Touch a match to the
Asbestos Kinder and in
a few moments you have
an intensely hot, blue
flame. 1t is easily regu-
lated to any degree of
heat. The flame is close
up under the cooking
and does not heat up
the metal of the stove;
the heat does not spread
out into the room. Food
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-02

how good looking a
stove can be, with satiny
enamel, against a jet
black frame.
See the Florence Oil
Range at department,
furniture or hardware
stores and ask the man
in the store to show you
the exclusive Florence
features.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
J. w. Rollison Dies In Marietta

The Marietta Register of last Fri
day had the following: John w.
Rollison, 68, for 20 years resident
of Marietta, died Friday morning at
his home on Fay avenue, East Nor
wood, following years illness.
Death was attributed to hardening
of the arteries. Mr.. Rollison was
born in Morgan county, Oct. %,
1855. His early life was spent in
the vicinity of his birth. For 80
years he was a member of the
Church of Christ. He was farmer
by occupation. Besides his wife,
whose maiden name was Melissa
Miller, Mr., Rollison is survived by
the following sons and daughters!
Mrs. Alice Pitcher, Dayton; Amos
Rollison, New Cumberland, w. Va;
Frank Roilison, Akron; Henry and
George Rollison, both at home. One
sister, Mrs. Nancy Buoy, McConnels-
vile, o., and two brothers Isaac
Rollison of Roxbury and Ira Rolli-
son of Roseville, O., also survive.
Funeral services were held Sum
day at 2 p. m. from the residence,
and interment was made in Oak
Grove cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
REV. r.. o. McRAE'S B. B.
TEAM WANTS A GAME HERE

Rev. r. o. McRae, former pastor
OF the local M. e. church, sends us
a copy of the Ohio State University
Lantern, which gives much promi-
nence to the basketball game play
ed between the King Avenue M. e.
team and the Tau Kappa Epsilon
five, in which the former won by
score of 81 to IS. By winning this
game King Avenue took the 0. S. U.
championship, which was quite
surprise, since this is the first time
in the history Of the university that
an Independent team has won the
trophy, which this year was a sill
yer basketball mounted in stand.
Rev. McRae who is director of
young peoples activities at the King
Avenue church, is the coach of this
team. In a letter to this office he
states that they have won five cups
this year with his first team, and
have lost but a single game, that to
the Champions of Central Ohio,
"Raynor Lehrs" who won the Jour
nal cup. His team also won the in
door baseball championship but, he
adds, 'the basketball championship
is the one all are after, 164 teams
competing"
He would very much like to get
game here with our Wagon Com
pany team, and believes that ii they
could come, they would draw a
record breaking crowd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Elliott Shilling Wedding

The beautiful country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shilling near Nc
Kendree church, was the scene of
pretty, quiet wedding Tuesday eve-
ming at 6 o'clock, when their older
daughter Miss Eva Mildred Shilling
was united in marriage to Mr..
Walter J. Elliott. Rev r. A. Pelt of
Pleasant City, their former pastor.
officiated. They were unattended.
The only guests were of the i'm
mediate family, and Rev. Pelt, wife
and daughter. The brides dress was
Elliott are among our best and most
worthy young people. Mr.. Elliott
served in the late war overseas; has
been an active member of McKen-
dree church, and of the Masonic
lodge. His wife after finishing her
schooling, successfully taught for
six years She has been prominent
in church work at McKendree, and
is secretary of the county Sunday
school association. Following the
wedding ceremony, an elegant wed
ding supper was served Later in
the evening the serenaders arrived
over 100 being present. They
were all invited into the house and
treated with candy and cigars.
Mr.. Elliott and bride left We'd
nesday morning for Riverside Drive,
GAINESVILLE, where they had their
home all furnished and waiting. Mr..
Elliott will follow his trade, that of
a carpenter. Many are their friends,
including the Democrat, who extend
best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Number SO
ATTY WHITE SPEAKER
AT FORT WAYNE, IND.

The Democrat Is in receipt of a
copy of the Indiana Title Bulletin
published Jan. 1st. One of the fea-
lures of it is picture of Atty
Chas. G.. White of Cleveland, and a
report of his talk on Title Insurance
which was given at meeting OF
the Indiana Title Association at FIT.
Wayne, Ind, Nov. ID, 1928. His
address is published in full. An
nouncement is made in the bulletin
that Mr. White was one of the trio
of headliners at the convention.
The other two were George E. We'd
thoff of Bay City, Mich, president
of the National Title Association,
and w. L. Rogers, general counsel,
Federal Land Bank of Louisville,
KY. Mr. White is title officer with
the Land Title Abstract and Trust
company of Cleveland.
We CLEAN little from the title
insurance locals given in the bulle-
tin, as follows Title insurance is a
development, and was first estab-
lished in Philadelphia, in 1872.
Since it's inception it has had
marvellous growth in New York
City, Boston, Pittsburgh, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland,
st. Louis, San Francisco and other
cities. The lawyers examination
and opinion of an abstract of title
is insured when the title insurance
is written Tital insurance is be-
coming understood by the public.
Abstracters are the most prodigious
workers in the pedigree field. We
are nation of builders, hence ab-
stracts and title insurance will al
ways be one of the requisites for
safeguarding and financing the
title to the homes of the future.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Parents Day AT Hackney

Parents day was observed at
Hackney schools by a big basket
dinner, and most of their appetites
seemed to fit the table which was a
large one loaded to it's capacity with
everything you could mention. The
teachers had a fine program pre-
pared which was greatly appreciated
by the audience. After the program
the Parent-Teachers association
held their business meeting and re-
organized for the ensuing year. The
following were elected to take office
May /: Alice Hook, Pres; Boyd
Conn, Vice Pres; Hazel Conn,
Sec'y; VIM. Ryerson, Treas; Ella
Ryerson, Press Reporter; Leota Will
liams, Lecturer. Adjourned to
meet the first Friday evening in
April All are urged to attend
these meetings and help make them
interesting.-Ell Ryerson, p. r.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Oakland

Misses Mabel, Gladys and Idenz
Eddleblute spent Sunday with Hazel
Mills.
Mrs. Louise Hoon is visiting at T.
A. Wilson's.
Arthur Evans is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. E. j. Ross.
Miss Elizabeth Brannan is spend
ing two weeks with her sisters Mrs.
Minnie Mills and Mrs. o. r. Wilson
of Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miles
spent Sunday with Rev. Dean and
family.
Mrs. c. c. Walker spent Sunday
with Millie Scott.
E. o. Ball and family spent Sun
day with Leila Baker.
The social given at the home of
Floyd Ball Saturday night was we'll
attended Proceeds SIS.
Mrs. Florence Wallace and daugh-
ters returned to Roxbury where
they will make their home.
Fannie Dyke spent Wednesday
with Ella Gheen.
Doris Walker spent Sunday with
Grace Glenn.
Earl and Wilmer Walker spent
Sunday with Othel Mills.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
King Receives 20"

BY the Green and White, the col
lege paper of Ohio University, Mr..
Robert King was one of the eight
members of the varsity squad to re-
ceive the coveted 80" for their bas-
ketball services this year. The pa
per contains the picture of the
squad, and both King and Francis
Deedrick are on the squad. Speak
ing of the different members Of the
team mention is made of our local
boys as follows: king, another
guard, has been making a good
showing for his first year on the
squad, and he and Bonner have
worked well together. Another year
of college playing should make him
one of the strongest players on the
squad" 'Deedrick, the remaining
sophomore on the squad, although
not able to see much action this year
because of the opposition he had,
showed up exceptionally well in sew
eral games in which he did see ac-
ton, and another year will find him
a valuable man to the Green and
White team"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Meeting OF New Era Club

The New Era club met with
Mrs. Fred Coulson on Monday even
ing, March IT.
A program of unusual excellence
was given. Mrs. G.. r. Hoffman,
had the first paper, very compre-
hensive description of the literature,
education, and the press of South
America. Mrs. Ann Shafer gave an
interesting paper on the modes of
travel in South America, and Mrs.
Beryl Coulson read fine paper on
The tanning of the Caoutcnouc,
the story of rubber from it's primi-
tive state till it is ready for our
modern manufacturers. Twenty
members responded to roll call with
original limericks," and some of
these were indeed very clever.
The next meeting of the club will
be held March 81, at the home of
Mrs. G.. M. Scott.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
With The Fair Board

The fair board at their meeting
last Saturday, transacted consider
able business. Ten members were
present. There are a number of new
members on the board this year, as
follows: HI. G.. Henderson of Bris-
tol; Chas T. Newburn, Marion; E.
e. Price, Deerfield Chester Reed,
Bloom; H. A. Morris, Windsor, and
John Greer, Morgan. The dates this
year are Sept. 8, 10, IL, IL. The
southeastern Ohio race program
was adopted as follows: Wednes-
day, Sept. 10, 2:30 trot, purse,
$3.50; 2:30 pace, purse, $3.50; Sept.
IL, 2:22 trot, purse, $500; 2:24
pace, purse, $500; Sept IL, 2:14
trot. purse, $500; 2:17 pace, purse,
$500.
The Herald Printing Company
was awarded the contract for print
ing of the premium list.
In the sheep department entry
No. Z was added to the A, B, and C,
Merinos. A new entry number was
added-pen of four lambs, bred and
owned by exhibitor, 1st premium,
81; End, SO; Sd, So. In sweepstakes,
Nos. /, q, 3, A, the premium was in
creased from So to SIS.
The board set apart the sum OF
$40 for juvenile grange-1st prem
ium to be $25; I'd, SIS.
Another meeting will be held
next month at the fair grounds to
determine what improvements will
be made for the coming fair. One
important change at least will be
made, and that is the poultry build
ing will either be remodeled or a
new one built, and the location
moved off the hillside.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
MRS. ELIZABETH CALDWELL
DIES IN SAVANNAH, MO.

A Savannah, Mo-, paper of March
2 recorded the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Caldwell. From the account
whcih is quite lengthy we take the
following.
Elizabeth H. Farley was born ct
Barnesville, O., Jan. 18, 1888, and
died at Savannah, Mo, March 2,
1924, at the age of Sc years. She
received her education at McCon-
neIsvilIe, O., and graduated from the
McConnelsville high school. She
taught school in Ohio until the year
1867 when she went to Savannah,
Mo-. on a visit and was persuaded
to stay in Missouri and teach. She
helped start the public school in
Savannah in the latter part of the
sixties. She was married to j. r.
Caldwell of Savannah, and to this
union were born two sons-Dr. G. +.
Caldwell of Savannah and Charles
Caldwell of st. Louis, Mo-, and one
daughter-Mrs. Grace Elwood Hall
of st. Louis. She was also the step
mother of three children-Mrs. ].
p. Burnes of Savannah, Mrs. Laney
of Los Angeles, Cal, and Edwin
Caldwell of New York. The deceas-
ed was a niece of Governor Wilson
Shannon of Ohio, and who was first
territorial governor of Kansas. She
was also niece of George Shannon
of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
In early life Mrs. Caldwell united
with the Presbyterian church and
was loyal and prominent member
throughout the years. She was of a
refined, tender and sympathetic ma
ture, and was a woman of excellent
personality.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church at Savannah,
conducted by her pastor and for
mer pastor of the church, and inter-
ment was made in the Savannah
cemetery. Among those attending
the funeral were Mrs. w. A. Hall
and Chas Caldwell of st. Louis,
Mrs. Frank Caldwell, Mrs. Lulu
Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Caldwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam King of st.
Joseph, Mo-, and Judge Carl Cald-
we'll of Rochester, Mo.
The deceased was half sister of
Mrs. Anna Elwood Fouts formerly
of McConnelsville, and now residing
back of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
CheSterhiIl

FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgin
entertained at o'clock dinner in
honor of their son Robert, the
great grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphreyville, the grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Yocom, and Mrs.
Mary L. Smith, the brother Charles
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j Denny. Rob-
ert was four years old.
Russell Talbot left Monday for
Roseville, where he has work in a
hardware store. Mrs. Talbot and
son Morris will go later.
Geo. Patterson, Russell Edgerton
and Paul Zumbro are home from. o.
S. U. for ten days vacation.
The Busy Bees met March 12
with Mrs. w. A. Thomas. After the
usual business meeting they en-
gagged in Joining quilt blocks for
Mrs. Hiram Thomas. Refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. j. l.. Kennard.
Mrs. w. B. Hopkins Dies
Mrs. B. Hopkins passed away the
18th. The funeral was held the
18th, with burial in Marion ceme-
terry. Mrs. Hopkins had been in
poor health for some years.
Jonathan and Phebe Morris have
both been quite poorly but were i'm
proved at last report
Word from Mrs. w S. Pierpoint
was that they arrived in Chicago
safely and were there met by Wal
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Doan are pay
ing quite visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Zumbro.
Mrs. Alta Reed has moved her
goods to the Joe Bowman property,
and is staying at j. B. Doan's dur
ing their absence.
Mrs. Belle Ridgley is quite poor
ly. Mary Hogue' is staying with
her.
Mrs. Clark who sprained her an
kle few weeks ago is improving,
They will occupy rooms in Chas.
Hopes house, lately vacated by
Russell Goddard's.
Mrs. Annie Embree moved to the
Osborn Smith farm Monday. Mr..
Kean will live in the Embree house
and work for A. #. Patterson.
Frank Ewart's moved from the
Smith farm to the house vacated by
Mrs. Alta Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bode and Vel
Calendine, Mrs. p. t. Armstrong
and Miss Mary Randall went to
GAINESVILLE on the excursion Sunday.
Ralph Armstrong met his people
there and Mrs. p. 7. Armstrong
went home with them. p T. and
Earl Armstrong were in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hoon are
moving in with her mother Mrs.
Jane McInturf. Kenneth Starling's
will take charge of the farm
Mrs. Frank McGirr is improving.
DIR. Chas. Morrey of Columbus
came Saturday to visit his mother
here. He returned home Wednes-
day, taking his mother with him.
She may also visit Mrs. Ella Wright
in Cincinnati, before returning to
Chesterhill.
H. e. Smith of Marietta came
Tuesday for a short visit. Mrs.
Smith sent her aunt Amanda Faw-
eett box of fruit OF various kinds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Home Talent Show
Fine Presentation

"Springtime FOllies,' presented
by the New Era club Wednesday ev-
ening. in the opera house, drew
good audience. The entertainment
was given for the benefit of the Kate
Love Simpson library.
1t opened with a selection by the
orchestra, which was composed of
Miss Eleanor Erwin, piano; Deane
Northrup, violin; Edgar Northrup,
saxophone, and Edwin Lowell, string
bass. Their playing made a splendid
part of the program.
Then came the play ''Neighbors, "
the cast of which was as follows:
Mis- Dianthy Abel, Mrs. Beryl Coul-
SON. Mis- Elmiry Moran, Mrs. Fan
ME Richardson; Mis- Trot, Mrs. Jes-
sic King; Mis- Ellsworth. Mrs.
Laura Dye; Inez, Mrs. Lucy Bell;
Peter, Mr.. Justus Alderman; Ezra
Williams, Mr. Harry Phillips;
Grandma, Mrs Viola Fouts. 1t was
in one act, and the scene was the
kitchen at the home of Mis- Abel.
The author of "Neighbors" is Zona
Gale, the well known writer. The
play had a wonderful run in New
York and other places. 1t is a
pretty picture of rural life, with a
clever story running through it, and
the central theme of it, and one
which was mighty we'll brought out
by our local players, is that one is
always happier when doing some
thing for others
Following the play came some
specials in the way of dancing and
music. Misses Kathryn Sharp,
Italia Sears and Eleanor Erwin
were the stars in this. Miss Sharp
gave the Scotch character dance
Bonnie Dundee, Miss Sears a French
character dance--The Flower Sell
er, and the two girls appeared in a
classic dance-Allegretto. These
dances were entertaining, and fur
nished a quite attractive part of the
evenings program. Miss Erwin In
her violin playing did not fail to
sustain her reputation as splendid
musician. Whenever she appears
the audience is always sure to re-
ceiye something first class This
part of the program concluded with
selection by the orchestra.
Next came the other play sched-
uled-"The Crimson Cocoanut" in
one act. The cast of characters was
as follows: Mr.. Jabstick, Mr.. Harry
Phillips; Nancy Jabstick, Mrs. Edna
! Betz; Jack Pincfler, Mr.. Justus AL
derman; Mr.. Nitro Glisirinski, Mr.
| Geo. Archer: Madame Glisirinski
Mrs. Beryl Coulson; Robert (wait-
err Mr.. Dale Perkins. The scene
of the play was Spaghettis' restau-
rant where Robert the colored
waiter, held forth, and furnished
considerable of the comedy. In
these "classic" surroundings the ac-
ton centers mainly around the Glis-
/ irinskis alleged anarchists and
| bomb throwers." Jack Pincher the
detective, in his work OF trying tC
round up the bomb throwers meets
and falls in love with Nancy Jab
stick, thereby giyiog touch o.
romance to the t"lurfdity' of the sit
uation The characters were wei
taken and the play was interesting
| throughout.
Both plays were under the direc
| ton of Mrs. Lennard Sears.
The evenings program closed
with music by the orchestra. The
entertainment throughout was one
of much attraction, and the attend
ance was such as to result in quite
a nice sum for the library fund
$50 was taken in, and the amount
| for the library fund will probably
| be $125 or more.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
At The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The annual congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church will
be held in the Sunday school rooms
on Monday evening, March 81, at
7:30 O'Clock. On next Sunday, Sun
day school as usual at 9:15 a. m.
C. E. society meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Next Wednesday evening at 7:30 the
Kings meeting. Leader Emmett
Taylor. Special music.
Stockport Circuit
Sunday school at usual hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 Preaching at Eben-
ezer Sunday morning, also COM
munion at this time. Preaching at
Stockport Sunday evening, also
Christian Endeavor. Rev. Jeffers
will hold another revival service at
Stockport beginning April &C. e.
Jeffers, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m, I'll.
ID. Bishop superintendent. Sermons
by the pastor at 1890 "a. m. and at
1880 o. m. Epworth League at GAS
D. M, topic, Christ Accepting His
Fathers Commission Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
e. o. Morris, pastor.
Baptist Church
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship and sermon at 1890 a. m.
Evangelistic service at 1880 p. m.
Subject, What is Eternal Life?''
All are welcome.-Thomas Lasley
pastor.
Main Street Church OF Christ
Bible school, $50. Glasses fol
all. Communion and preaching al
1880. c.. e. at $50. Preaching al
1880. Theme, "Can a man be saved
outside the church," We are glad
to announce our meetings are well
attended and we appreciate this CO.
operation. All enjoy the song ser
vice directed by Evangelist Bilyen
You are welcome at all of these SER
yices.-B. F. w. Pitman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Revokes Divorce Decree

Judge C. C. Lemert of the Mus
kingum county common pleas court
has announced ruling whereby he
will hear no divorce or alimoDy
case until they have been on file for
six months. The ruling followed the
marriage of Carrie Greenlee to Bert
Bash, in a week after the former
had been divorced. The judges de-
cree to Mrs. Greenlee in his entry
provided that the divorce was not
to be effective for one year, and that
neither party was to re-marry for q
year. When the judge heard of the
re-marriage, he revoked the decree,
and refused the divorce,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Death OF Jesse Anderson

The death of Mr.. Jesse Anderson,
aged 90, occurred Tuesday night at
the home of his daughter Mrs. May
Sands of Delaware, o. Since the
death of his wife, he had made
his home with his daughter. Be-
sides the daughter named he leaves
a daughter Mrs. James Starrett of
Morganville. Oscar Anderson OF
Defiance and Amzi Anderson of Per
ry county, are sons. He also leaves
a half sister, Mrs. Thomas Appleman
Of near Delaware. The late Mrs. II.
B. Fouts was also a daughter Mr..
Anderson left this county about 25
years ago. His parents were the
late Joseph and Lydia Blackmer An
derson.
The body will be brought today
to the home of H. b. Fouts, Malta,
on the O'Clock train, and funeral
services will be held Friday at
1920 at Deerfield.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-20
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the partition case of L. M.
Muse VS.. Lucy Buck, the return of
sheriff and report of commissioners
approved and confirmed. Order to
sell for cash.
Jurors Chosen
The following jurors have been
chosen for the April term:
Grand Jurors
Geo. w. Archer, E. f. Miller, Re
becca Kiskaddon, Lucy Barkhurst,
Morgan; Opal Clawson, Chas. r.
Massey, Deerfeld; Mary HcHugh,
Carrie Bishop, Windsor; H. r. Car
ter, Union; Chas. E. Morris, Marion;
Emma Bailey, York; Draper Van
fossen, Mary Gilmore, Penn; D. w.
Llewellyn and Ida Glass, Malta.
Petit Jurors
Chas. e. Chase, W. H. Calland,
w. H. Broomhall, c. A. Buck,
Windsor; Chas. Tysinger, Jacob For
aker, VIM. Knapp, York; Everett
Williams, Alta Hiatt, Penn; F. w.
Cochran, Morgan; v. B. Walters,
Manchester; B. G.. Hoon, Marion;
Nellie Carr, Dora Best, Union;
Chas. Robb, Geo. Richardson,
Bloom; Everett Ethel, Malta; c. e.
Dewitt, Roxey Glenn, Meigsville;
S. r. Lowell, Homer.
The grand jurors are called for
April sat 10a. m. Petit jurors
April IA, at 10 a. m.
PROBATE COURT
The will of Eliza J. Smith, late OF
Malta, has been admitted to pro.
bate. Seth Smith appointed execu.
tor. Bond, $4,000.
The will of Florence Rhodeback
late of Manchester, has been admit
ted to probate.
The will of Isaac N. Hook, late
of Windsor, is admitted to probate.
Marriage Licenses
Alva A. Haver, telephone lineman
to Goldie L. Smith, McConnelsville
daughter of John w. Smith, Rev
Thos. Lasley officiating.
Walter Jacob Elliott, carpenter
and Eva Mildred Shilling, teacher
Rev. r. A. Pelt officiating
RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed fol
record:
w. S. Mcbride to j. j. Graska
same to M. Farnsworth; same to Q
F. Farnsworth same to j. w
bTOWu, Sdm0 W M. rdTuSWOItu, i
w. Cashdollar to r. G.. and e. D
Jennings, in all assignment of 1Ot
acres, in Union.
Amanda Berry ct ano, so acres
e. G. White ct ux SO; Lydia G
White ct al, lis, all in Deerfield, tt
The Daily Oil Co.
Cassius M. Shepard to Grace G
Shepard, 204 acres, Union.
w. S. Balm, deceased, to III. e
Balm ct al, affidavit for transfer.
III. e. Balm ct al to Coda Dougan
Pennsville lot, 81, 500.
A. r. Dougan ct ux to J. w. Van
fossen, / acres, Penn, $3.50.
r. III. Holder and wife to Lotti,
Calendine, 26 acres, Windsor, 81.
Samuel II. Bush to Jacob Bush
| IA acre, York, 81.
Jacob Bush to Elmer Bush, n
acre, York, 81.
Branson Cramblitt ct ux to Alber
c. Taylor, Malta lot, 81.
Emerson Strobe, w. B. Taylo
and Conklin Palmer have been ap
pointed appraisers of the estate o
Eliza j. Smith.
Ruth Fox to J. w. and Matte D
Allen, lots, 81.