davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-03
Auto Push Ball Played
at Redwood County Fair

constructed cars, two on each side, are
required to play push ball. Instead
of small ball, as used in auto polo,
large leather inflated ball, six feet
in diameter is substituted.
Malletmen are dispensed with in
push ball, the bali being butted by the
cars through the goal posts. With
four daring, reckless pilots crashing
into the gigantic ball at the same
time, spills and thrills are as common
as the Prince of Wales falling of his
horse. Oftentimes the ball is shot
into the air s. to &c feet.
It's real sport for red-blooded
fans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-03
SIX-FOOT BALL OFTEN BUTTED
80 FEET INTO AIR WHEN RIVAL
CARS CRASH INTO SPHERE.

Auto push ball, Americans newest
and most dangerous pastime, will be
played twice daily in front of the
grandstand at the Redwood County
Fair September 22nd. to oath. In
addition to push ball, exhibitions of
auto polo also will be played.
Auto push ball, invented by several
daring young Minnesotans, supplies
all the thrills of auto polo, only on a
much larger scale. Four specially
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-03

Saturday from several days visit in
Cass county.
The Missionary and Young Ladies
Aid met with Mrs. Otto Jensen on
Tuesday. a.9 5sei
Irwin and Leslie Lawrence were
Morgan visitors Sunday. ag..9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-03
Church NeWs
ano hotes
Presbyterian Church
a w Ross. Pastor.

We hope to take up our labors in
few, DAYS. We have been close to the
mighty wonders of nature where
strange awe takes possession of one.
We have rested and renewed oui
strength physically, mentally and
spiritually. Remembering His words,
without Me You Can Do Nothing"
shall we not rally as church in HIS
strength and prove each for ourself
and unitedly as church, the mighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-03
Methodist Church

Paul L. GEOVe, Pastor.
Sunday A. M. Our Father Who
Art in Heaven"
Sunday P. M. "Hallowed Be Thy
Name"
Epworth League resumes its ses-
sionS at 1:15 P. M.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
A Beautiful
Complexion
& Admiration

Ladies-A few days treatment WITH
CARTE1'S Little Liver Pills will
do more to clean up
the skin than all the A
beauty treatments
in creation. An y
=; !; !; =: q: :: i!||' u
liver. -J
Miylioas q pesple, ed, yosag and middle age,
,aIe them for Eiiiousness, Darkness, Sick
Headsche. Upset Stomach and for Sallow.
Pin,piy and Rioschy Skin. They end the
.r,xery Of Constipation.
Suan PW-Snau Dose-S1au Price
Evening star., 1924-10-22
500 REGISTERED
FOR PIANO COURSE
Public School Instruction to
Be Given for Two Seasons
to Pupils.

Glasses In piano instruction for he
Elnners, organized In the District
public schools under the direction Of
Edwin n. c. Barnes, director of mu
sic, Will start next month, it has
been announced at the Franklin
school. Approximately GOO children
OF the schools of the first nine diNi-
sions have registered for the lessons.
The classes will be held in schools
where community centers are 10
Gated, In addition to several schools
in outlying sections. The course will
cover a period Of so weeks and will
cost the pupil $6. Tickets are being
sold for 10 lessons at s. each. The
money Will be used to pay the SAL
aries of the special teachers.
The plano course IS designed espe-
cially to determine the ability of a
child to master the pianoforte. At
the end of the first season the teach
ers will advise the children whether
they should continue instruction. No
pupil Will be permitted to attend the
piano class for more than two sea-
sons. After that time a private
teacher must be employed.
Establishment of the piano classes
IS a development OF the special course
in music introduced in the schools last
year under the direction of MIR.
Barnes. The piano classes have
proved exceedingly popular in other
cities and Mr.. Barnes believes that
they will be welcomed in Washington.
The schools of Kansas City, he point
ed out, have registered 10000 for the
piano lessons, while Minneapolis,
Rochester and other cities have re-
ported large registrations.
Miss Edith Athey, former commu-
nifty orgauist, Will have immediate su-
pervision over the piano course. She
Will have under her supervision five
competent, well trained pianists as
teachers.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
COOLIDGE WINS POLL
OF EASTERN STUDENTS
Straw Ballot at High School Gives
Him sol, La Toilette 4SS and
Davis 416.

IF the students of Eastern High
School had anything to do with the
Forthcoming presidential election,
Calvin Coolidge would retain his
high post in tho White House for
another four years at least.
a straw ballot was taken among
the student body at n general as
sembly yesterday. and President
Coolidge polled SCI votes: Senator
La Toilette, 4SS, and John w. Davis,
416 votes.
Preceding the balIoting campaign
speakers outlined the platforms of
the three parties. Miss Lydia Ed
wards spoke for the minor parties
prohibition. American, Labor In
dustrtal and Socialist La bor--wh hile
Mr.. Williamson of the faculty sum
married. the present political situa-
ton. Miss Asenath Graves cham
ploned the Republican party, Miss
Ruth Greenwood the Democratic
Party, and Olin Everett the Pro
gressive party.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
SEEKS TO CURB USE
OF WHISTLES ON AUTOS
Sullivan Orders Police to Stop Sig
mails That Violate Ban on
Unnecessary Noise.

Maj. Daniel Sullivan has called at
eention of members of the police
force to the promiscuous use OF whis
ties on automobiles similar to those
used on cars of the detective bureau.
Their use on cars other than those of
the police department is calculated to
cause traffic policemen to give oCcu-
pants of such cars the right of way
over other vehicles, It is stated, and
thereby cause trouble and confusion.
Use OF unnecessarily loud and dis
ccrdant signaling devices Oh auto
mobiles and motor cycles is specif1-
cally prohibited by the police regula-
tions, Maj Sullivan advised members
of the force. and vigorous prosecu-
tiou Of offenders is directed.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
DRAWBRlDGE DISABLED.
Traffic Over Anacostia Heights Is
Tied Up.

Street car and pedestrian travel
between Congress Heights and the
downtown section were tied up for
nearly two hours early yesterday
when the drawbridge Of the Anacostia
Bridge became disabled while open.
The draw span was opened to per-
nit a barge to pa IS up the river
and the electric circuit which operates
the draw blew out.
The street railway company oper-
ated shuttle cars from Congress
Heights to the bridge and from the
downtown section to the city end or
the bridge. Vehtcula traffic was
forced to detour over the Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridge by way OF
Randall Highlands. The trouble
lasted from $50 to $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Assault Charge Dismissed.

listed man Of the Marine Corps. who
was charged with assaulting Mis-
Lillian Sebastian II years old. at
Twenty third and L. streets Sunday
night. has been dismissed in Police
Court on report of the probation Off
GER that the Marine had good rec
ord. Gibbs said he had been drink
ing and did not remember ever seeing
Miss Sebastian and her sister who
wa, with her at the time.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
This Horse Took Offensive.

In most cases of accidents between
automobiles and horse drawn We
htcles, the power vehicle gets blamed
for the offensive, but at Glasgow, Ky,
Sidney Holman was seriously hurt
when a frightened horse plunged
into an automobile In which he was
riding. careened into the seat and out
the back end, crushing Holman in the
process
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Clip this Coupon TO-DAY

Take it to any druggist displaying the s.
Week emblem-with purchase Of $l.0o OF
of any articles you need. including at leas
Squibb Product-you are entitled to the s.
Service Package-FREE.
Coupon good for Squibb Week only
October 4th to October 1Ith
Evening star., 1924-10-05

get acquainted with household products made to
the exactng requirements of the medical profession
Act quickly! There only six days left in which
take advantage of this splendid Offer and the supply of
Service Packages is limited You these valuable
additions to your medicine cabinet. Get them to-day
Clip the coupon and take it your druggist. E. r.
Squibb Sons 80 Beekman Street. New York, Manu-
featuring Chemists the Medical and Dental Professions
since 1853.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
McCOnnelsville Rt. 3

Mrs Mollie Heron of McConnels-
Vile, is visiting her son Charles and
family of Neelyville..
Elmer Gheen and wife"and Rosa
Brown were Sunday guests of oliver
Gheen and wife.
Mack Moore is bedfast with a
heavy cold and asthma.
Gerald Sleek and wife spent Sun
day with Fred Barnes
Johnson Lighthizer spent Satur-
day night with Alex Spencer and
family.
Mrs. Harold Oliver and Ella
Barnes are both improving.
Bud Hall and family of McCon-
nelsville, are moving back to their
farm near Hooksburg.
Bernard Hall and family are NOV
ing from the Hall farm to the Eli
Burr farm.
Rouse brothers are moving from
the j. HI. Singree farm to the Boz
man farm on Olney's run. They
will work for Osa Hooper.
The Hopewell Sunday school class
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Spencer Saturday night.
Charles Noyes has installed ra-
dio in his home.
j.. H. Singree was business call
erin Marietta Monday.
Herbert Taylor is confined to the
house with a heavy cold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
Mrs. George YaFnelI Dies

Mrs. Laura Yarnell, wife of Geo.
Yarnell, died Sunday at their home
near Tabor church, Marion town
ship. She had been ill for number
of months, and death was due to
paralysis of the brain Her age was
SO years. Besides her husband, one
daughter Mrs John Bennett of
the home survives, and seven grand
children. Her maiden name was
Laura Wilson, and one brother Ell
mer Wilson of Illinois is living, and
three sisters-Mrs. Matte Rowland
of Marietta; Mrs. Jessie Johnson of
near Marietta, and Mrs. Ed Bache-
lor of Dale.
Mrs. Yarnell was a member of the
Tabor Christian church. Funeral
services were held at that church
Tuesday at l o'clock, conducted by
Rev. C. E. Jeffers of Stockport. In
terment was made in the Tabor
cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
Writes From Iowa

Enclosed find slip of paper, $1.50,
equivalent in value to about two and
one-half BUSHES of corn or almost
rs pounds of pork in an Iowa feed
lot.
II movement now on foot in the
corn belt materialiZes, that is a
commodity organization" on Iowa's S
basic crop, corn, we will expect
about one and one-half bushels of
corn or a pig weighing around 15
pounds. to satisfy you in 1925.
Be that as it may, we'll have the
Democrat this year anyway.
The farmers of the corn belt slHa
have done a lot of bellyaching u
the last four or five years. But we
think they have awakened and will
not depend on tariffs and general
farm organizations, as the grange,
the farm bureau, farm union, etc.
OF course the parent organiza-
tions mentioned are all all right as
far as they go.
Did you ever try to explain hill
country conditions to guy born
and raised on the prairie? Did You
ever try the reverse? You are pretty
sure to get caught up in either case.
The editorials of the M. c. %.
are fine, and your staff of country
can't be beat, but
what we like the best is to read
those letters from old time resi-
dents along Dyes Fork, and for
them to twit Byron of Muttonburg
fame about his mud. Ho! Ho! Only
20 minutes from where, did he say?
BY air We suppose.
But don't mind us Barney, some
times we have mud plenty in
Iowa, and always long on air.
Your school troubles seem to be
about the same as with the rest of
us. Too much basket ball. not
enough rsadin', writin' and rithme-.
tic And you've got to have good
roads if you succeed in transporta-.
tion of pupils. Bernard Wilson,
la.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
sanatorium Now Has own Dairy

Tuesday the Rocky Glen sanator-
ium began the operation of it's own
dairy on the farm. Electric lights
and water have been put in the dairy
barn, and they will keep a herd of
good cows. At present they have
eight head, but want to increase the
number. Mr.. Bradford Hickerson,
who has had dairy experience, will
have charge of the dairy. The sana-
torium is also maintaining it's own
poultry plant, which makes the two
most staple articles of food for the
patients of the sanatorium, under
the care and supervision of the in
stitution, which will insure the very
best of milk and eggs. The sana-
torium is now filled, and running
at full capacity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
Hackney

! Smiths Chapel Sunday school was
reorganized with officers as follows:
! Supt., Val Combs; asst. supt., Clara
| Berry; ecretary-treaSurer, Lola
| Combs; asst. secy., Louise Williams.
Teachers-Class No. 1, Lola Combs
No 2, Marie Pennock; No. 3 ,Leota
Williams; As, Blanche Clark. Sun
day school next Sunday at $40;
Everybody come out.
Friends of Rev. Clendening
We're sorry TO learn of his death,
which occurred at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Leou Randache at
Newark. He was pastor on Reiners-
vile circuit two different times, and
was well liked by all.
The play given by Hackney high
school, was a decided success. The
school realized over $26
Dallas Wilson of Akron, is spend
ing a few days with home folks.
Rita Smith spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister Mrs. H.
H. Hill
The L. A. S. will have a social at
Smiths Chapel church Wednesday
night, April g. Everybody come
Bud Reed who lived on the d. F.
Morris farm, is moving to the Chas.
Allen house on the corner.
The many friends of Rev. Isaac
Miller and family, regret very much
their going away from Reiners-
vile circuit, of which he was pastor.
They will locate near Baltimore. Md. Z.
the former home of Mrs. Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
Officers or Presbyterian Church

AT the annual congregational
meeting of the Presbyterian church
held Monday evening, S. A. Finley
was reelected clerk of the church;
C. A. Gaylord was reelected treas
urer; Frank Finley was elected trus-
tee to succeed himself, and Miss
Fannie Dover was elected as trustee
to fill out the unexpired term of A.
p. Pinkerton, the latter having re-
signed owing to his continued ILL
ness. The resignation of Mr.. Pinker-
ton as an elder of the church was al
so accepted. Maj. f. M. Kahler was
reelected church chorister. Messrs.
c. NJ Whitaker Emmett Taylor and
Fred Mcdonald were chosen a COM
mittee to audit the accounts of the
church. Emmett Taylor was re-
elected chief usher, he to appoint
his assistants from the young men
of H. M. Finley's Sunday school
class,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
In Coal Business

Charles Bethel and C. o. Moore,
of Athens, have purchased the Home
Coal company's property opposite
the Athens County Infirmary near
Chauncey. Mr.. Bethel is president
of the new company while r. p.
T'Tompkins has been procured as sec
retary-treasurer. The concern has
not. yet established offices but ex-
poets to do so soon. At present they
are doing business through Mr..
Bethel and Tompkins. The firm ex-
poets to add several new trucks to
the present delivery equipment with
in short time, Mr. Moore stated
The mine is excellently equipped,
Mr.. Moore declared and the new
owners expect to operate it to it's
full capacity of 100 tons a day in the
near future. They will maintain a
salesman at the mine at all times.
Athens Messenger.
The Mr. Moore referred to is the
father-in-law of Robert Tompkins.
The latter is to be secretary -treasur-
er of the new company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
Engagement Announced

Columbus papers contained the
following: "At dinner party given
by the Faculty club of the Univer-
sity of West Virginia, Morgantown,
announcement was made of the en-
gagement of Miss Mary Alice Miner,
of Columbus, Ohio, to Mr.. Leland
Hart Taylor of Peabody, Mass. Miss
Miner is the daughter Of Mrs. L. ..
Miner, 1875 Michigan avenue, and
is a graduate of Ohio State univer-
sity. She is an instructor in the de-
partment of home economics at
West Virginia university, and Mr..
Taylor, who is a graduate of Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college and of
Harvard university, is in the de-
partment of zoology"
Miss Miner is we'll known here,
where she formerly resided.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
TaylOp-FelunlIee

The marriage of Adah E, Felum-
lee and Love A. Taylor was solem-
nized at the home of the brides par
ents at 7 o'clock Saturday evening
by Rev. M. r. Crabbe. They were
attended by Dorothy Felumlee and
Leslie Lebold The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Felumlee of Nashport and a gradu-
ate of the Nashport high school and
an ex-student of the Meredith Busi-
ness college. The groom is molder
at the radiator plant in this city.
The couple will be at home to their
many friends at Luck avenue.-Sig-
nal.
Mr.. Taylor is the son of Supt. and
Mrs Charles Taylor of the Morgan
county home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
At The Churches
Stockport Circuit

Sunday school at usual hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Preaching at Ebenezer
Sunday morning. Preaching at
Stockport throughout the week be-
ginning April 6, assisted by Rev.
Born of Chesterhill. Christian En-
deavor Sunday evening, Miss Delva
Lochary, leader.-C. e. Jeffers, pas
tor.
Malta Church OF Christ
Elder c. H. NORM will preach at
the Malta Church Of Christ Lords
day morning at 1920, also in the
evening at z o'clock. The subject
for the evening will be "Sanctifica-
ton" This important subject has
been much discussed recently in NAL
ia and McConnelsville and a number
of persons have spoken to Mr.. NORM
concerning it, If you wish to know
what the Bible teaches on this sub
ject you should hear what our able
brother NORM has to say. Bible
study at $50 a. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, H.
d. Bishop superintendent. Sermons
by the pastor at 1890 a. m. and at
1880 p. m. Epworth League at
GAS p. M, topic, Christ Fulfilling
His Fathers Commission, In His
Words" Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. You are cor
daily invited to all these services
E. o. Morris, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
I Sunday school at 9:15 a. M.
Christian Endeavor society meeting
at 6:45 p. M On next Wednesday
evening at 1880, the Kings meeting
will be led by Albert Price. Spe-
cial music. If you are not attend
ing midweek meeting elsewhere,
come and worship with us.
Main Street Church OF Christ
Bible school $50 a. m. Glasses
for ALL Communion and preach
ing 1890 a. m. Text, Ps. 1913. C.
E. at $50 p. m. Preaching at 7:30.
Subject, "Be sure your sin will find
you out" Prayer meeting at Z p.
m. Wednesday. A cordial welcome
awaits you at all of these services.
B. F. w. Pitman, pastor.
Baptist Church
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship with sermon at 1890 a. m.
Subject, Found in Fashion as a
Man" In connection with the morn
ing service the church will keep the
Lords Supper. Evangelistic SER
vices at 1880 p. M, subject, Get
ting acquainted with God" All are
welcome.-Thomas Lasley, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
Number 40
Teachers Of County
Meet At Stockport

The teachers of the county met in
special session last Saturday at
Stockport, in the new high school
building, to hear an address by Mr..
W. E. Kirshner, Secretary of the
State Teachers Retirement System.
He explained that the pension
system of Ohio had been adopted
not through any intended kindness
to the teachers, but as a necessary
measure to safeguard our schools.
Big business concerns have demon
strated that their greatest waste
and heaviest loss come from the
turn over of labor. They are using
every possible means to retain in
their employ all those who have
learned the work. The schools are
now beginning to apply business
principles. In the past great num-
bers of teachers, as soon as they had
practiced upon the children long
enough to become thoroughly sue
cessful, left the profession.
The pension system has been
adopted for the purpose of keeping
in our schools the teachers of exper-
ience, which must be done if our
schools are to reach the highest de-
gree of efficiency.
Besides a small annual assess
ment to defray the operating ex-
penses of the system, four per cent
is deducted monthly from the sal
ary of every teacher, and practically
the same amount is contributed by
the board of education employing
the teacher. The funds contrib
uted by each teacher are kept in
Columbus in over 10000 personal
accounts, just as in savings bank.
If teacher withdraws from the
system, the amount contributed by
him is returned with compound in
terest at four per cent. But if he
teaches for SO years or until he is
so, he may retire and receive a
pension of not less than $25, nor
more than $50 a month, depending
upon his average salary during the
last ten years of service
The system is entirely self sup
porting, as the amounts contributed
by the teachers and boards of edu-
cation are sufficient to pay all an
nuitieS.
Mr.. Kirshner answered many
questions about computing the
amount of pension due, the buying
of additional annuities, and the in
vestment of the state pension fund.
The meeting was one of the most
profitable ever held by the institute.
-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT

In the case of c. G.. Dibble VS..
The Baltimore e Ohio railroad,
damages, motion for new trial is
withdrawn by counsel of botn par
ties, and action is dismissed at costs
of defendant. 4
The case of Morris Hardware VS..
Wilson Construction Co., for money
only, has been settled and costs
paid.
New Cases Filed
Ethel NJ. Miner has filed suit for
divorce against Vernon r. Miner.
She alleges extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty. They were
married Dec. 30, 1915, and have one
child, Carlos T., aged seven.
PROBATE COURT
F. B. Hopkins has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Otis Hopkins, deceased, Bond, $2,-
Garner Dickinson, appointed ap-
praisers.
Inheritance tax found due in the
estate of Charles Rodeback of about
SAT.
The will of Lewis E. Huffman, de-
ceased, has been filed for hearing.
In the matter of Chester Murray
as administrator of the estate of
Hattie Murray, deceased, VS.. Lucet-
ta Hammond ct al, petition to sell
real estate to pay debts, is granted.
RECORDERS OFFICE
The following have been filed for
record: Edmund R. Webster and
wife to C. C. Duncan, 40-100 acres
and two lots in JOY, 81.
Howard ID. Reed ct ux to Gray
don A. Clifton, 153 acres, Bloom,
81.
l.. H. Argo, deceased, to w. A.
Argo ct al, affidavit for transfer.
w. A. Argo ct al to J. H. Perry,
172 acres, Bristol, $3.50.
Clarence Riley and wife, to Geo.
w. Lowell, Malta lots, 81.
w. NJ Woodward, deceased, to
Hettie F. Woodward, affidavit for
transfer.
belinda Cotton, deceased, to Chas.
L. Cotton ct al, \ affidavit for trans
fer.
Chas L. Cotton ct ano to Carlos
Glines and wife, 4 acres, Center,
$4O0.
o. G. Reed and wife to Carlos
Glines, acres, Center, 81.
Sarah E. Scott to Emmett A.
Taylor, Malta lot, 81.
u. G.. Ogan and wife to the GEM
etery trustees, Grove cemetery, Bris-
tol, $50.
Blanche A. Sears to Clyde H. Kin
caid and wife, 13.45 acres, Morgan
township, 81.
Lizzie S. Alderman ct ano to
Blanche A. Sears, 1.25 acres, Nor
gan township, 81.
Darliska Adams, deceased, to AL
da L. Lowell, affidavit for transfer.
Nina Edna McGrath, deceased, to
Jessie M. Hill ct al, affidavit for
transfer
Clarence o. McGrath and wife to
S. r, Lowell, 13S acres, Homer, 81
Ethel V. McGrath to same, 1873
Glenn R. R.NcGrath and wife to
Winnie A. Rasor, 138 acres, Homer.
81.
Winnie A. Rasor ct al to Jessie NJ
Hill. 10 acres. Homer. 81.
Aida L. Lowell ct al to Winnie A.
Rasor, So acres, Homer, 81.
Winnie A. Rasor ct al to Aida L.
Lowell, IS acres, Homer, 81.
Daniel Fl. McGrath, affidavit for
transfer.
Merchant Chappelear ct ux to
James K Mcbride, 40 acres, Union,