davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BY w. s. MURRAY.

Five years ago while recuperating
after an operation for appendicitis,
Dexter p. Cooper, an American hy-
draulic engineer, conceived the idea
Of deriving power from the tidal diff
ferences Of Passamaquoddy Bay. in
the Bay Of Fundy. For many years
Mr.. Cooper and his family had been
in the habit of spending their Sum-
mer vacations at Campobello, and as
far back as 1912 he had already made
some observations on the remarkable
force of the tide in this little-known
corner Of Maine. His enforced leisure
gave him time to study the land con-
formation and water levels Of the
district and gave rise in his mind to
the most ingenious power conception
Of the century.
The principal feature which should
be thoroughly grasped by the layman
Is that Mr.. Cooper's scheme is not
purely a tidal one. He has pointed
out a potentiality hitherto hidden
from the mind Of man-pamely, that
it took the conjoint relation of differ
ing water levels and particular land
configuration to produce the power
men have dreamed Of Harvesting ever
since they noted the seas tremendous
restless. but regular energy. Mr.. Cooper
has invented nothing-he has simply
taken known methods, known machin
cry and known principles Of engineer
ing, combined them and applied them
to q novel problem. The continuous
tidal power whose possibilities he
foresaw he found in Passamaquoddy
Bay, where the tidal fall is from Il
to II feet; the geographical condition
he found In Cobscook Bay, less a few
dams that must be constructed there
Mr.. Cooper's genius Is that Of the
escort observer applying thought and
imagination to Quantitative facts. He
must be regarded as exactly filling
Thomas Carlyle's definition of genius
IAN infinite capacity for taking
palms,
The bare details Of the power
scheme are as follows. but Of the two
bays already indicated two pools. ar
upper and lower one, will be made
At the mouth Of the upper pool a
wall 1000 feet long and 10 feet high
will be built. Thirty.three gates will
be set in It. A wall 2,400 feet long
also crowded with Eatess Viii clos>
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BY ADOLF LEWISOHN.

A large number Of people have the
childish idea that increase OF crime
in most parts Of the United States is
due to prison reform. They feel that
If prisoners were harshly treated
dashed or whipped, that would have
tendency to decrease crime. They are
convinced that the people interested
in prison reform and in bettering
conditions in prisons are too fond OF
the prisoners and take away the fear
of arrest and imprisonment. in this
way increasing criminal tendencies.
This Is a mistake. Those of us who
are conscientiously working for prison
reform are only recommending such
improvements as are entirely in the
interest Of the general public. The
discipline in prisons is determined by
the authorities, and everybody inter
ested in public welfare should insist
upon the necessity Of having high
class prison officials. and even judges,
divorced from politics.
Trade Training Urged.
It should be easy to convince any
good citizen Of the destrability OF the
psychiatrtc examination Of prisoners
on the arrival in prison as to their
mental and physical condition, their
proper employment in order that they
may be in q position to take care OF
themselves and their families after
they leave prison, and of the neces
sity Of equipping them with an ad
equate education. The industries ir
prison should also be conducted In
such a way that they give good re
suits without disturbing those oc
cupied in Industries outside Of prison
There is a misunderstanding as to
the consequences Of repressive meas
ures for the punishment of crime
Multiplication Of penalties and exces
sive penalties for offenses never have
diminished crime. There never wa
more crime of all kinds than In Eng
land in the middle of the eighteenth
century, when 160-odd offenses were
punishable with death.
It is obvious that the general com
munity should be greatly interested In
this subject, for in the United States
alone from 100000 to 100000 persons
yearly go into prisons. jails. reforma
tories and other corrective institu
tions and about the same number
come out. Many of those that go ir
are repeaters. having been In penal
institutions hefora ..---------.-.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Tanning Speed Maniacs.

Authorities In Bulgaria sometimes
adopt crude methods to enforce the
speed limit. During the months when.
because the roads are not macadam-
lied, there is a great deal Of dust, sol.
diers and policemen are stationed on
roads leading into Sofia. When a car
is adjudged to be going too fast an
admonition Is shouted. II the speed is
not slackened Immediately rifle shot
is fired into the air. If that does not
produce the desired effect aim Is d.
rected at the wheels. 1t may be i'm
agined that unless the rifle is in the
hands OF an expert marksman the oc-
cupants Of the car are likely to be hit.
But the tyeatmsut stops the caEA
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PRISON REFORM HELD BENEFIT
TO PUBLIC AS WELL AS PRISONER

Nearly all the people that are going
into prison within the next 16 or 20
years must already be among the gen
eral public now as children or older
people. So the community Is greatly
interested and vitality affected by the
treatment which prisoners receive
and by applying the right kind OF
treatment we can in many cases at.
tain good. results and can even bring
1t about that many Of those who have
been in prison will give up criminal
community. 1t is reasonable to be-
lieve that If these persons are hu'
manly treated while in prison after
their discharge they will be able
to take care of themselves and their
families and not spread either mental
or physical disease. If this object is
attained prison reformers will have
greatly benefited society.
We must create natural conditions
If people are kept in prisons under in
sanitary conditions and under condt
tions breeding mental unsoundness, II
we do not give them the proper kind
Of work to do or such occupation tina,
they will get used to work. II we de
not induce the public to give them q
chance to get employment when they
come out Of prison. we must expect
them to go wrong. II politics arr
played in prison and a bad example
given by the wardens and keepers, we
most certainly can expect only bad
results.
Urges Wage for Prisoners.
Prisons are in most cases loss an6
heavy expense to the State. Fol
the past six years I have been work
ing actively. together with my asso
ciates on the New York prison survey
committee, to bring about better prison
conditions in the State Of New York
In order to succeed 1t Is necessary te
have a good business man conduct the
prison industries In an able and sen
sible manner. A moderate gain, In
stead Of a loss. can be derived from
the industries In the prisons. SO tina,
out of the profits the maintenance oi
the prisoner can be paid, as well as 6
moderate wage to him to use for the
support of his family whilst incarcer
ated. leaving perhaps something after
his discharge. We cannot expect goot
work without giving some remunera
ton for 1t, and l am confident that II
the matter Is carried out properly anC
honestly, good results will follow.
1can1aGhA 200hA -
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Ireland After Bettors.

Irish Free State authorities are
strictly enforcing the laws against
gambling. A man in Fermoy who
had been running a roulette wheel for
18 years was prosecuted as "a rogue
and a vagabond' under an act of
George ". His defense was that he
had done it on his own property
which, as he could exclude anybody
from 1t, was not a public place. The
justice, confirming this view of the
law. dismissed the charge AGAINST hiuaa
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

<<IF the public will keep cool.
there is no good reason why 1t
should not keep warm, the an.
L thracite coal strike notwith-
SYandfncr
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Page Gives Woodrow Wilson
A Picture of the War Gloom in London

tNote-This is the eighth installment of the
letters of Ambassador Page to President VIII
SOM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
UniOnviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner, Mr.
and Mrs c. A. Stegner and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Graham spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Graham aat
Beckett, ,,.ass.yr,'. =.
W. o. Barnes will leave Saturday
for, Newark, 4 accompanied by his
daughter Claude, who !. will enter
business college at, that place, -
VIM. Lindimore was among the
state fair visitors from this. section
last week.
Our school began Monday morn
ing. with an enrolment of. 22,, and
with more to start this week. Dor.
othy Murray, teacher.
Lewis Hanson and family have
moved, into their property in this,
village near the bridge, ~ .a.lfr y
q Chester Murray has finished paint
ing the school building here. .e~. 4
Mr.. and Mrs, James Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Walker of
Spencer, Ia, motored here last week
for visit with relatives. .s~g
Albert Cain. is slightly improved
at this writing. m t ar.,,-y -,r..,
Someone stole a new auto, tire
from Sarah Nelson one b night last
week. SADIE says they had better
steer clear of her farm in the fu
ture if they don't want a load of
shot
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Nerves All Unstrung?
McConnelsyiI Folks Should Find
the Cause and Correct it ~ q.

Are iyou alllwornout? Feel tired
nervous halffsic4f?1 Do you have, a
Instant backache;, sharp twipges, of
PAIN too, with dizzy spells and an
noying urinary disorders Then
there's cause for worry and more
cause to give Your weakened Kidneys
prompt help. Use Doan,s Pills-a
stinfulant dfiretic ottTle kidneys. 0rs
McConnelsville folks recommend
Doanis for Just such troubles. qfqf
y Mrs, s,4S.o b. Price, t. Fifth ST. Nc,
Con6pelsville, says; "a tired, Hstless
feeling made housework a burden. I
was nervous and depressed and my
work seemed 4 especially tiresenie.
My Kidneys were weak and sluggish. I
II saw Doanas II Pills advertised and
when had used one box the, tired,
feeling was gone, and nay kidneys
were flushed. use Doan's occasion
ally and always get relief" 'A'
Mrs, Price is only one of many
Met Connelsville people who 2 have
gratefuily endorsed Doan's Pills. If,
your back saches--ifI your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy ask " distinctly, for.
lDOAN'S. PILLS, the same. that, Mrs.
Price hadAthe remedy backed by
home testimony. so cents at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs,
Buffalo, NJ Ya pwhen Your Back is
Lamer Remember the Nane.'s \ L. u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
McCOnneIsyiIle


Mayor: J.. w. McKbpanss james
Fish. LII VI
Fouts, Stella Durhth sSJcs. ~ Cowan
Harold v. Savage.
Treasurer: S. D. Taylor. ,.sss.
Marshal: Jason prury Fred ".
Pearson. So s 80 g"a
Council: IVY Az ssvahkorna ID. p.
shafer, Earle EvslahH, q. seDye;~T
w. Garrett, j. B. Clark.
\ Board of Public NAffairss w.
Miller, Geo. W.. Archer, John F.
Dover. A.ss M
M, & NJ. Board df u sEducation:
Jennie Donahue.
.tI~ Penn Township
Y Trustee: John Greathouse, Logan
Barkhurst, Gegas b. 81 Douga Carlos
Harris, O. T. Clark sS
Clerk: D. MpAbef ~ ~ Nossa
ifa Board of Education: Robert E.
Balm, AZ w. Abel, w. . HiIamanI q
R. Best.l .sgJe slii@a9 t4sE8i sa6 =
81 <@ Union Townships Iiafai
I, Trustees Lossen Crimes, .5Wm.
Fuller j. D. TAYLOR, l.. t., McEl-
fresh, J. A. McPeak, w. o. Harper.
Clerk. T. H. Ray. .gA tsfi 'i'tp
II Constable: Ancit McPeak. ge9 son
u BoardA of. 49,. Education. G.. N.
Bankes, Ellis B. Sands, r.. c. Har-
rison.; &c. Il! Fuller!f 10 rod dii'
aas. 4 windsor Il Township9a paS ia
Trustee. ,AlNa q Henery,,,, Clifford
Hooper, H. w. White, j. A. Simpson,
e. IR ssGraham, ". Cbeadle. .ss,
Board Of Education: H W. White,
e. R. Graham, c. V. Cheadle, How
ard White; Il. W. Barnessi4 :erst il,
99M :3st2 Stockport .s5g2up ;Sa.
g Mayor: H. r. Cunntn ,1Rt O..
Brannon.
Mafsfiai: &: s.: Hehsry, cry, # =
Phillips, ,s8!taynp2 10 gall4o ot% q dt;q
folj 20 York Township nj ibnj9ai 10
9n Trustee: dsaaesSmith, Frank Mar
theney, Dallas p Stoneburner, DEE :
Allensf 4,t@ qof 4
Clerk = Carl Eyeland,bD. TT. Lam
derman..dI pJt t91 a1o yay .57o<tl /
4 Board ~ Of Education i O Herbert
Browri, Lyman Melick. .0A.{@ IA
bsCnunty Board of Education h4ly
v E. r.. Oglevees H. G. Henderson, -
Bristol township; So "A. aoC Cordnay >
township; D. NJ Abef,3 Penn
townships O. ~. De-; Fniiers Union
township; Kenneth w. Barnes, !,
Windsor township.
.sILst0N Z .anXaIl nnn.i tn El.ai 4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Pennsville

4 Mrsand Mrs; Omar Dewitt and son
Junior of Cleveland were over Sum
day guests Of relatives here and
at, Stockport. n3ta 4
Mr.. and Mrs. 1lyron Abel and AL
fred Sanford of Columbus, spent
] over Sunday with relatives here.
l,se Mr.. and Mrs. IS. e. Eng}e. and son
Roger Of Lancaster Were the guests
! Monday of her cousin Mrs. Raynnon
Clifford and family, here 1.ataa
Misses Emogene and Isabelle Nc
| Donald of New Lexington were Wis
| itors over Sunday with ~ their eou-
sins Myla and Mildred Dougan. and
attended the Mcdonald reunion
Monday a5ish 10 qeS s.. su8s9rER
Is Mrs Mary ToIbert and som Rev
Russell o1olbert of Mtoq qavernon, fat-
tended the Homecoming 1ofuthe M Pt
church here Sunday oineaao f1i5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mc6omas and
family, Mrs, Ella MeComas attend
ed the Dixie reunion held at the Hop
kins school house last Sunday y sni
uo Mrs, Mary J. Harmer who has.
been very poorly for Some time, re-
mains about the same. - = Z 6 !afnoJ
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Barkhurst and
daughter Lois aud Miss Etunie
Barkhnrst of GAINESVILLE spent over
Sunday with thsfr pargnts Mr.. and
Mrs, 5 w. Rarkhurst. "a Z
1laMr.sand Mrs. iHaTfisDH Thomnsp q
and son Keith At and, pdd,.a .haoggheer y4hNs.
Of Marshalltown, Ia, visited Monday
with her cousin Mrs. J. F. Dougan
and family.
baMeEil " Stone. wife and son Jean
Vernon of Newark arrf8ea Ilese with
their household goods fast week and
will occupy the~Robefts White prop
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
CANDIDATES FILE PETITIONS


Below is a list Of the various can
didates OF the severar voting, dis
tricts Of the county, who fled pc
titions with the election board.
Some of the candidates, filed Ias Dem
ocrats, some Republicans, others as
Independents, and with some no
party designation appears on the
petitions. However there will be
no political party tickets insthe coufl-
ty this falE all the candidates going
on the same ballot. The names of
the candidates who have filed and
the precincts they are from are: 3
Bloom Township 4
Trusteea5H.r j. Clifford, w. G..
Greer, Geo. w. Daley. 1ul Goa9
ClerksEE. A.. Greer. oiis sgT3'd
Bristol Township s III
Trustee: Donald Baker, l.. T. Jen-
kins, j. O. Miller, Tom Sines. r a 4
Clerk Fred Radcliff, w. c. Mack.
lem g afhiI 1ott tFlIa p ~
Board of Educatfon. John Broe-
del, w. D. Haneher, J. r. Dunkle.
Center Township e1ah A
Trustee: w. c. Fischer. n. e.
Rierson, Hamer Dunlap, e; r.
Haines, Thomas Dearth, VIM, Par
cell, Sam McFerren. ~ ~
Justice, Of Peace, Everett Hum
phrey, G. X PhflIis. i 4 M = .tf..
Clerk: a. L. Green.
Constable. Milford Baker. w. E.
Bolinger. ~sryxk =
Board of Education: G. NJ. Reed,
d. B.-nGonn, Lewis Hilton, Lee
Stiers, Ivan Phillis, Everett Combs. z
bn aDeerfield Township 1sgA Il
Trustee:G Martin Wise, - Howard
White d Herman0 Richardson, j Earl
Campbell, A. R.Appleman, Geo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Rocky Glens SWAMP Gratiot

The Rocky Glens easily defeated
tthe; Gratiot club here by the score
of ~ to g. The Gratiot team de-
,feated the local nine, June ,2.a, by the
|scefe of 10 to, 8. These two scores
Ishow the marked Improvement in
the playing of the locals, D..s i.
Gilmore pitched q fine game for
the locals, allowing but five hits.
Carmichael pitched for Gratiot and
allowed y16 hits. = Gilmore i had 10
strike outs and Carmichael six. Gill
more and Lewis led the hating av-
-eragesof the game, with three hits
apieces1 GfiEK ni emoa a4F -a
~. The Rocky lGlens are playing a
much better brand of ball. and with
the nine playing individually and as
afwhole, as they have in the pre-
.ceding games they should have but
Little trouble winning practically all
of thearestl of7Ithets games on their
schedule 4aTuH
Be at the Malta park Sunday af-
ternoons at 2:30 land see. the Glens
chalk UP another vietorV.-XX. 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Page seven

fefty. Mr. stone Is principal OF the
FHfgh school here ! He was principal
rat Keene, cbshocton ecohnty last
year. H r. Martin OF Trinway is
the vocational agriculture teacher
Miss Nettie Warner who taught here
before. is teaching again, this year.
Miss Groves, another high school
teacher, has not arrived yet. s.2 4 ia
The livestock judging boys who
went to Columbus last week were:
Team, Alfred Kepnard, Merlin Me-
Inturf, Emmett Abel; alternate, Ray
Smith; boys who did individual
Judging, Ermil Newsom, Curt Nc
Inturf, Frank McInturf, Gerald An
derso1l, Harold Walker, Dale Muse,
Dwight Graham, Ernest Mendenhall,
Howard James, William White and
Albert Abel. The boys left Thurs
day, Sept. 8, in the Chesterhill9 bus,
and arrived home Saturday, Sept. S.
The party was in charge of FL. r.
Martin. agriculture teacher, and
Howard Dougan, former boy scout
master of Pennsyille. Results of
contest will be made known in few
days, as soon as papers are graded.
Mrs. EVA Roberts returned to her
home here Friday, after spending
several days with relatives in Co
lumbuss gahs9gT kAIa ga a
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Thompson and
daughter Marjory Of Cleveland Wis
tied over Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Thompson.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
three children of Bradford, Ill, ar
rived Saturday for few days visit
with her sister Mrs, Geo. Nice
swanger and other relatives in this
"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

! Taylor, r. W Patterson, Andrew
clerk: Chester cfawscn, H. M
Nelson,
7 Constable: G. E. Nelson. aa92
IN Bpard Of Education. E. r., Wood
ward, Herbert Bankes, E. G. Pat
dterson, Lyle CARPENTER, S. J. Hivhor.
III Justice of Peace, F., r.. Finley, d
isiaa aosHomer Township ss0ds !,
!. Trustee: A. Fl. Murphey Carl
Able, G. A. Jones, Lewis -Antle, A.
G.. Garter, John M. Beard. R ba6
+ CEerks Wendell Hail. Clare Wells.
Constable: John Milhoan. gs9d H
/ Board of Education: Emmett L.
Beard. Anthony Archer, A.. C. Par
sons.
Meigsville Township
Trustee: VIM, 20. Barnes, H.. c..
NcCprmick, Jll H. sSingree5 Emmett
Duvall. fd ~ fsE sf Ia =
Clerk: Forrest Parmiter.g ~l6g8
+ Board of Education:4 J, M. Moore,
James Keyes, E.-~~O. Wiley, Floyd
Lihdimore. 7df sas slla f
.91 Manchester Township 97a@
I Trustee: r. A. Arrick,8 A. w.
HILL. Garner Dickinson. 20
Clerk: Victor B, Walters.
"a Justice of Peace: John Lowe.
Constable: Frank Sealock.
! Board of Education: H. E. Black
burn, V. B. Parks, W. Z, Cannon.
efiif Malta Township
Trustee w. Blackburn Woo.
Dearth, IN. G. Whitelock, Oscar C.G
Glass, Amos w. Finley.
Clerk. Sarah Luton. 3fosS 800 n
iaf aogg1 Malta Village 3g9"H
Treasurer: Frank AZ He'll JB ya7
! Council: George Barrell, q Harry
Cook, Harry Harris, Ezra Mcdaniel. /
i M. & M. Board of Education: c.
b. Smith, DR.. Lee Humphrey. q rs
.a1 Marshal: H. I. Wilson. go Di'''
i Mayor: Herbert Henery. s''' =
= yrB Marion Township Ii toa ARD
Trustee: w. ST. Dou gans George 4
W. Teters, w. A. HUFFMAN ). H.
Beck, ~, ,a-.--T, !.
Clerk: G. T. Schofield: ~ -
Board Of Education:: Jesse J.1
worthington, Minta! Thomas, Carlos
Mendenhall, Harrison Woolman, C.
FL. aMendenhafi,o Francis Starlin, Ed
ward Henery. w" 2.a'tt
~ .e.., Chesterhfll -.
Mayor: c. c. Campbell, r. M, Tai
bott. % 9I3s aesd sonfs ton taf kaG
Marshal:aN.s O, Warren. arcg 4
Treasurer: Carl Patterson,toff 4al1
t9tClerk: Gil. Schofield- -ii1W "a
Council l.. j Denny, John Palm77
er, C. e. Bode, h! H. -Qroy f. MI
C.P. Yocom.nIf no s'uJ
"a Board rofa Edueation: Clarence
8d1 TO 9Ho ii g8e1
.1sh al Morgan Township l2er9s
Trustee: w. H. Roberts, Elmer
e. Miller, VIM. Parmiter, Carlos A. I
Hall. II 495a9h 1oiqnq oLaBa ar /
Clerk: Carl Warne, Harold Say
age, Joseph E. Cowan. 40 E,-.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
East Bloom

Mrs Geo. .oJBarkhurst left last
"Wednesday for Cleveland to visit
her daughter Miss .Zella BarlShurst,
Mrs. Hazel Stewart has been quite
sick with neuralgia.
'neMr. and Mrs. Jas. Huffman of
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives here and at
tended the Mcdonald reunion at Nc
Connelsville Monday. Sts bce Gl51l
Friends here were grieved to hear
of the death of Miss Mildred Bark
hurst. The bereaved parents and
other relatives have our deepest
sympathy. feic
.s:sCal Fulton and family of Rosseau
spent Sunday at E. E. Robb's. A3e
Mrs. Richard Williams who has
been in poor health for long time
has not been so we'll, but is some
what improved now. , t-t5 fhtoa
Carl Barkhurst and family spent
Wednesday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Green, Of
GAINESVILLE attended the Daw reun-
ION at Gaysport Sunday and spent
sunday night and Monday at the
home Of WA. Greer.
A number from here. left for
school Monday Bernard Roberts to
teach at Ringgold, Geo. Ritehey to
teach at Sharp Ridge, and Paul and
Robert Ritchey, Elwood lo5erts,
Lewis Greer and Albert 4IUfgaan, to
attend high school at McConnels-
vile 4s 4sa~5 -~fl .,+.5
Mrs. Blanche Greer spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. J. c.. Cooper.
Fred Parmiter has been digging
his coal for winter on his fathers s
farmiin Bristol township. aa7 Era
Mrs. Forgus Greer is spending q
week with her daughter Mrs. Ed
Roberts of this place.
~ e. A. Greer and family and MIR.
and Mrs. w. A. Greer spent Tuesday
in Newark. sf4 Fi71i
Hugh Williams Of West Virginia
are visiting the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Williams. l49s a7S4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
/, East Branch

z Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus 1Updike, Dom
aid UpdilSe and Miss Doris Upaike
visited Mr.. and Mrs Morris. lAl1er at
Murray City romiGSaturday until
Sunday afternoon, then spent a short
time at the Hartley reunion.
{ Mrs. Albert Williams and son
William motored to Cfooksville Fri
day. & ~g1a5W ca" ai 8sif4t4F1
Several people from the East
Branch congregation are attending
meeting at tRosseau!r4tn9 Gseob 81
Mr. snd MrslaDaniel Horn attend
ed thegfnneral of Percy Lunsford, a
nephew off, Mrs. Vaut Horn near
Glouster, Sunday. Death was caus-
ed by appendicitis.
" w. 1J!lWilliamsi and Mrs. Kate VIII
liams visited Mr.. and Mrs. q Floyd
Sims Saturday ote sd1 mo1A rs
EmmettisWagner motored to- Me-
Connelsville Saturday night gaa o
Mrs.cJane Wagner went1home with
her daughter from the Hartley 3rell
'TGlilon Labor day. They went ~
way OF Buckeye LakegsSZanesvfIle
and Moxahala park, and called on
Mr., and Mrs. George Love on theiri
way to- Crooksville5 y-5Hi h0B tt9t9
The Dawson reunion was 9held at,
the GAINESVILLE fair grounds Monday.
i jSeventy-sixi friends and neigh bors
at the home of Mary J.
Hartley for the Hartley reunione IaH
of her children and families and
grandchildren were there. They had.
a fine dinner and splendid time
1t was the first reunion for the
Hartley famiIiesoT 19I" III aaWlsA
s There will be a reunion at Bran
non Martins, for the Martins, Sum
day. II 9y 55iw 5Id em vsil