davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05


Displaying command of varied as
sortment Of strokes and showing su-
perior steadiness, Borotra smashed
his way to victory in the singles, after
losing the opening set to his Ameri-
can rival. Borotra won by keeping
the lanky Anders son away from the net.
where in the first set the American
star had his opponent helpless with
his hard, deep-court driving and
volieying.
-4s The first set was an outstanding
Anderson triumph. Borotra could not
,get his service working with any de-
gree Of accuracy and was forced to
ysacrifice pace to find the service lines.
sBut as the match progressed he
gradually steadied and kept Anderson
lin the back court with his deep forcing
sshots. In the third set Borotra aced
shis opponent five times and scored
teight placements. The final set saw
.sAnderson weakening under the dizzy
Evening star., 1925-04-05
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Leading Performances.

Leading Performances,
High team game-Goodfellows GAG.
High team set-King Pins, 1 1872
High Individual game-McGolrick. King
Pins. 112.
High Individual set-Rosenberg. Curb Cafe.
4o1 Shipley, Mount Peasants. 421.
High individual average-Rosenberg, Curb
Cafe, I14-50; Megaw, King Pins. 114-1o. Et
lett Stanford Paper Co.. l1347; McPhilomy.
stanford Paper Co.. lib: Woistenhoine, King
Pins. 1926.
Greatest number of strikes-shipley. Mount
Pleasanss. AZ.
Greatest number OF spsres-W Wolstenholme,
kin Pins zoe.
With the approach Of the tourna-
ment season each year Paul Shipley
of Mount Plea SAINTS seems to reach
the peak of his bowling form. Bowl
Evening star., 1925-04-05

pace and the French star swept the
victory in decisive fashion, allowing
Anderson but 13 points.
A stroke analysis of the match
showed that Anderson scored service
aces to 6 for Borotra, while the
American served but double faults
to for the Frenchman. Borotra made
26 placements to 16 for Anderson.
The outs and nets cost Anderson the
match. He made 40 outs and 45 nets
to but 36 outs and 29 nets for Borotra
In the doubles Borotra and Asthalter
upset a lobbing defense by Washburn
and Herndon. Herndon's service
saved the all-American team from a
rout. He served three love games.
losing but one point on two others.
The Americans fell back almost en-
tirely to lobbing in the final set, but
the victors Offset this game by re-
naming in the back court and allow
ing Washburn and Herndon to defeat
themselves by their own errors.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
PAIR OF BRITISH TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED

LONDON, April - Miss Reid
Thomas, England, won the woman's
singles Anal in the covered courts
tennis championships at the Queens
Club today. She defeated Mrs. E. NJ.
Colston, So, f-5.
s. M Jacob, the all-India interna-
tionalist, won the mems singles. de-
feating the holder. P. D. B. Spence.
South Africa, 3-S, rs, Go. 3-6,
ca =
Evening star., 1925-04-05
5BOROTRA SCORES INDOORS
4 In SINGLES AND DOUBLES
Beats Anderson in Four Sets and With Asthalter
s., Disposes of Washburn and Herndon-Invad-
= @:s a. ing Player Displays Sound Game.
tBy ahe Associated Press.


OF
today Jean Borotra
of French Davis the national
Regiment
defeating OF New York So 63 o. 60 in the
p fnafdreurtd OF the
triumph with A w. Ahaler of
the doubles title defeating Watson NJ Whburn and
E. 6-2 80 By of his
the singles Boro became the second foreign player
H. Doherty England the all
Evening star., 1925-04-05
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

project converting the fish
United States will be realized short time
the anglers of Washington individually and collectively contribute
their share the scheme.
Col Clarence Sheriff. director OF public buildings and parks has
carefully
available for the but also the cheering
Evening star., 1925-04-05
BANKERS LEAGUE.
etanding Of Teams,

With but three more weeks to the
end OF the season and with the lead it
now holds, the National Bank OF Wash
ington has just about won the top
honors. It still Is on a winning streak
that has reached twenty-three straight
games. 1t has led the league all SEA-
son, except for short reign of Wash
ington Loan No. /. last years winners.
The team has rolled for some time
without any substitutions The memA
hers Of the team are: Cosimano, San
Fellipo, Meloy, Geier and Wood.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

set OF 357 and boosting his average to
113.1, the best in the league
With Rohrbach and Negosta rolling
in good form, Washington won two
games from Harmony.
Salem was awarded three games by
the failure of Friendship to have five
men on hand.
A double header between Golden Rule
and Federal City resulted in a draw,
each team winning three games.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
LIMITATION OF ENTRANTS
REGARDED AS IMPERATIVE
Organizations Hereabout Face Necessity of Restrict
ing Number of Contestants to Avoid Conges-
ton Which Usually Prevails
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

JILE outwardly everything rosy
wv golf clubs make elaborate
golf schedule about Washington becomes
easngy apparent
the lists
a rift in the lutte of goodfelowshp
In few words it's great thing golf and in
the world his play
world proud Of but quite
golf committee has upward of ESQ 300 which
qualifying with
getting unearthly o'clock trhng
silver All of which
golf Washington getting
Evening star., 1925-04-05
ST. JOHNS FIVE GAINS
IN MASONIC LEAGUE

St. Johns continues to hold on to the
lead in the Masonic Duckpin League.
and during the past week advanced
few games further ahead of the Al. M.
Parker occupying second place.
Lebanon has been forced into third
place, one game behind the M. M. Par
ker Quint.
The standing:
Evening star., 1925-04-05

The Washington Club is losing one
of it's most popular members and an
enthusiastic golfer in the transfer to
sea duty In few days OF Capt. Wal
ton r. Sexton, u. S. N. Capt. Sexton
has been one Of the clubs most ar
dent golf devotees for several yearn.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
COLLEGE BOWLING TITLE
3 Is TAKEN BY MICHIGAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 4.--Uni-
Fersity of Michigan won the cham
pionship of the intercollegiate Bowl
ing Association by reason >of results
Of three matches this week. Illinois
fs the runner-up.
Is The standing follows:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Record Performances.

High team game-Mount Pleasant, 593
High team set-Mount Pleasant, 1881
High individual game-Harville, I6l. -
High individual set--Herville, S4o2
High individual average-Harvi1ie, 1i31
Greatest number spares-Harvilie, 142
Greatest number strikes, p Elicit. 10.
The bowling of Ehlers. anchor man of
Columbia, featured the set between
Columbia and Eastern. Ehlers rolled
Ill, 100 and 104 for total OF 345, but
his team was able to win, but once
Loefiier, of the winners, after getting
or to a bad start, rolled I21 and 12S
for his second and third games, for
total Of 339.
Amity came out OF their recent slump
and took all three games from Bright
wood. Donaldson and P. Ellet rolled
best. with 334 and 35z respectively.
Mount Pleasant was forced TO bow to
Fred d. Stuart in the first game, but
came back strong in the next two, taxi
ing both easily. Harville of the losers
continued his good bowling, esttin9 .
Evening star., 1925-04-05

THROUGHOUT the golf swing back with the club
the where the ball has been with
head well through the ball. hands
Even the turning from the where
the club initiated the hips the leading
the clu
Evening star., 1925-04-05

= The high average honors were
taken by J. A. Campbell of Depauw,
with 1s8 for % games.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

A vote Of thanks was given by the
Indian Spring Golf Club at a meet
ing of the board. held last Thurs
day evening, to Col. II. A. Knox,
chairman OF the house committee;
John F. Mccormack of the entertain
ment committee and c. Chester Cay
wood of the membership committee
for the work they have done for the
club during the past few months.
The membership committee campaign
Evening star., 1925-04-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

public. its Spring golf schedule last
spring invitation tournament sched-
the club offers four events for men
or the French High Commission cup
llssion CLIP event for women will be
and the. competition for the Victor
80, while the event for the French
played June 3. 4, S and s.
resulted in the acquisition OF 13o new
members.
drainage system has Just been
completed on the golf course which
is calculated to rid the course OF any
further surface drainage, a condition
which has been troublesome In the
past The greens committee is ex-
perimenting this year by chopping
up fine vegetative bent from its
nursery, which will be sowed on the
green's with bent harvested from the
course nursery last Fall. The course
now is being played from two dis
tances, the women playing from the
front tees and the men from the rear
tees. Two score cards are used.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Along with Tommy Armour and
John Farrell, Leo Diegel, former
pro at Friendship, and Fred Mcleod,
the popular Columbia mentor. came
back to Washington last Friday.
Diegel will be in the city about two
weeks before going to his new berth
at Great Neck, Long Island.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Woman golfers who are mem Der
of clubs forming the Womens Golf
Association of the District of Colum-
bia will hold their first monthly
tournament at Indian Spring on Mon
day, April 13. Woman golfers of the
public links may play in the event
by making application to the exec
utive committee of the women's as
sociation. The affair will be a mini
ature tournament.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

professional stars, who have been
engaged in teaching at Henry Mill
ers indoor school during the Winter,
will play the undefeated team of Mel
Shorey and A l. Houghton tomorrow
at East Potomac Park in a match
which has aroused great interest
among the pubic links golfers.
Shorey and Houghton defeated Ralph
Beach and Page Hufty a few days
ago and, looking around for more
worlds to conquer located the Nc
Kimmie-Cooney combination, a duo
that has been playing good golf in
previous matches. Tomorrow's match
will start at IL o'clock
Evening star., 1925-04-05

HE Chevy Chase club made
night. Beginning with the
uled for May IL, IS, IA and /:
and women, eliminating with play
on June g. The French High Conn
played on May lo, 20, II and y,
Kaufman cup will be held on Ma
High Commission cup for men will b
r. Cliff McKimmie and Leo eCnnneY
Evening star., 1925-04-05

The Potomac River again is clear
and in splendid condition for the
engler. Reports state that perch have
been lazdAd below the Highway
Bridge, around the Three Sisters and
ct Fletcher's boat house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
M. p. Church Assignments

Among the assignments of minis
ters made at the recent session of
the Methodist Protestant conference
held at Sabina, o., were the follow
ing which are of more or less local
interest:
Reinersville, Walter Clark; Rem
rock, e. A. Martin; South Olive. R.
IS. Lawrence; Fruit Hill, w. M Will
son; Mt. Vernon circuit, A. r. Read;
Stockdale, S. R. Martini North
Lewisburg, o. V. Sharrock; Ridge
way, w. ]. Chesshir; Jeffersonville,
A E. Black; Port William, r. c..
Dean; Dillonvale, R. P. Hudnall; /;
Empire, C. E. Jeffers; Attica, J E.
Trip; Tiffin. c. H. Beck. Plain
field, J. H. Longsworth; West La
fayette, F. B. Gilhousen; M. Cory,
w. H. Streitenberser; NcCcnnels-
vile, L. B. Douglass; Pennsville, l..
j. Sanfords Stockport, Floyd Gale;
GAINESVILLE, o. E. Ford.
Mr.. F. B. Kraps of the local Meth
odist Protestant church was a men,
Der of the stationing committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Scout "Court OF Honor"

At the final area "Court of Hon
or" held Tuesday evening at Camp
Endubouah. the area boy scout
camp at Luke Chute, Merit badges
were. awarded to about Is scouts
from this locality, who have been
attending the camp. Several second
and first class scout badges were al
so awarded. Francis Starrett of
Malta troop was awarded three
Merit badges-swimming cooking
and camping.
The members of the Morgan
county court of honor present were
Prof. Geo. E. Carr, chairman; j. L.
ShGiver, James Flanagan and the
Scout Commissioner Rev. Frank Gil
lilan, County Chairman Rev. P. S.
Neldon, Scoutmaster Fred Mcdonald
ard the county secretary, Emmett
A. Taylor sat with the court OF
honor. Indian dances and cere-
monials were put on by some OF the
scouts. Interesting addresses were
given by Rev. Townsend of Marietta
and by Camp Chief Major Cole, area
scout executive.
Several visitors were present in
cluding Howard Dougan and others
from Pennsville, and several from
Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Capt. George Cobb Dies

Mention was made in the Demo
crat last week that Capt. George
Cobb of GAINESVILLE, retired steam
boat man, was seriously i'll, and in
Bethesda hospital there, and that
his recovery was doubtful. Mr..
Cobb had reached the advanced age
of 9S years. He had the distinction
OF being perhaps the oldest Odd Eel
low in Ohio. His death occurred
Thursday Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the L. o. o. F., and in
terment was made in Greenwood
cemetery. Mr.. Cobb spent much of
his life on the Muskingum and Ohio
rivers, serving as engineer and cap
tain, and was well known through
out the Muskingum valley.
The home of the deceased was
formerly in McConnelsville. While
here, it will be recalled, he and 9TH
er members of his family were en-
gagged in the laundry business.
GAINESVILLE papers state thai he is
survived by several children, one of
whom is Emma Cobb of Akron. !,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Anfn MixIrns

Last saturday evening the sana-
torium Ford truck driven by Forrest
Carder. ran into the Mrs. Evelyn
True Button Overland sedan, which
was being driven by Miss Helen
Button, her mother being with her.
The accident occurred at the Deed
rick & Lindimore corner. Both ma
chimes were damaged, the Button
car being badly mashed up-fend-
ers broken, running board splinter
ed, and the side of the body badly
mashed in. None of the occupants
in either car were injured.
Sunday afternoon as Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Perkins of GAINESVILLE were
driving up the river near Bragg's
station, in new WHY'S Knight
coach, in passing an Olds touring
car of Mrs. Mary Horns, which she
was driving, with her being Mrs. c..
S. Havener and daughter, the for
mer went over the bank, turning
over, and had it not been for a cou-
pie of saplings, would have gone
into the river. In the Perkins coach,
besides the owner and his wife, were
Mr.. Perkins parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Perkins and granddaughter
Cleo of Malta. All escaped injury,
but the tenders of the car were
mashed, also the visor and other
parts were considerably damaged.
The road at the place where the acci-
dent occurred is quite narrow.
! Saturday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
a state truck driven by Mr.. Ward
of Marietta, collided with a Nash
machine belonging to Mr.. Lou Pear
son. The accident occurred near
Neelyville. Mr.. Pearson who had
been working in the stone quarry
near Neelyville was returning home.
With him was Miss Mearle Head and
a gentleman friend. The car passed
| one truck, but because of the dust
the driver did not see the other one
approaching, and the two came to-
gether with great force, throwing
the occupants of both machines out,
and quite severely injuring them,
although not seriously. Both cars
were very badly wrecked
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Honor w. o. Conlslin's Birthday

One of the most delightful events
of the season was the all day picnic
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hughes
in honor of Mr. w. o. Conklin of
Helena, Ark, who is visiting there.
and who had reached his S1st mile
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are
noted for their elegant hospitality,
and a doubly pleasant feature for
Mr.. Conkhn was the fact that this
event was held on the farm where he
was born and raised
The day was ideal. and at the
noon hour sumptuous repast was
served on the lawn. Those present
besides the host and hostess and
their daughter Miss Winifred and
the guest of honor, were Mrs. Henry
Harmer, Lewis Harmer and wife.
Devices Harmer and his friend Miss
Jean Renicks, the Misses Farahay,
Mrs. Dean Devices, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Cannon and daughter, all of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Man
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs.
Gladys Link and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Manly and son, Mrs. Huldie
Dupuie and daughter Mrs. Florence
Christian of California; John Ross
and family, v. A. Vanhorn and SON
in-law Dal Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Balderson, Miss Mildred Dew
lit, Donald Sims, and Raymond Cox.
At late hour the guests depart
ed wishing Mr.. Conklin many more
happy birthdays.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Malta Council Passes Ordinances

AT called meeting of the Malta
village council last Friday night,
the ordinance granting a 50-year
franchise to the Ohio Power Co.,
which had previously been passed by
the council, but not signed by the
mayor, was annulled, and in it's
place, was passed similar franchise
ordinance to the Ohio Power Co.,
with a few minor changes. Council
also passed an ordinance calling
for bids for a 10 year street light
ing contract, also a consumers rate
ordinance, all three of which were
signed by the mayor
The consumers rate ordinance
provides for price of &c per first
kilo. SC for second so kilo.; 7c
for third so kilo.; sc for fourth so
kilo. and all over 200 kilo., sc. Fac
tories and large consumers will have
different rate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Change On 800 T. G. HI. Granted

The state highway department
last week granted change in l. c..
H. No. 800 which is the Caldwell
McConnelsville road, as petitioned
for. AS granted this road will con-
tinue from just beyond Bristol by
way of Reinersville. This will be
over the route as originally granted.
After being first granted, a petition
was prepared and presented, taking
it by way of Renrock, and following
a hearing on the proposed change,
that location was granted, but no
work has been done on it. Last
spring a petition was. gotten up to
change it back by way of Reiners-
vile. This hearing on proposed
change was held here May 22 The
state highway in granting the
change, also granted an extension on
484, distance of 31a miles,
through Manchester township from
the north end to Reinersville, and
there to intersect No. $50 as re-
Gently granted This change as
granted on $50 is distance of ap-
proximatelv 10 miles. The $50 I. C.
H. is commonly known as the
Barnesville road, and for several
years there has been very keen in
terest taken over the matter of To-
eating the road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Fish Dinner Near EagIeport

An elegant fish dinner was enjoyed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. e.
Roberts, near Eagleport, Sunday.
August %, in honor of the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and
children Evert, Evelyn and HOrthey
of Mansfield; Raymond Idnscott,
wife and children Walter, Beatrice,
Ruth Louise and Marion, GAINESVILLE; /;
Miles Johnson and wife, near Ches-
terhill; Lawrence Eveland, wife and
daughter Barbara Lee, Eagleport; !;
Bert Berry and wife, Bessie Roberts
and Miss Sherwood, McConn4lsville.
Several pictures were takenTof the
40 pound fish that Lewis Roberts had
caught Saturday morning on his trot
line. A pleasant day was spent, all
leaving for their homes about five
O'Clock, p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Surprise Party At Earls Home

Last Sunday friends and relatives
sathcred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daisy Earls, with well filled
baskets, to surprise Mr.. Earls and
family. AT noon a bounteous dinner
was served cafeteria style. After
dinner the family received several
nice presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Kirkbride, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Price, Mrs. Mary Nolan and chill
dren, John Wooley, James Kirk
bride, Ernest Kirkbride, Jess Kirk
bride and families, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stump. The afternoon was
spent socially with music, games,
etc.
At late hour the guests depart
ed for their homes thinking they had
enjoyed the day very much.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Visiting I'm This Locality

DR.. and Mrs Lee Humphrey of
Harry Stanbery of SistersviIe, w.
Va, his mother Mrs. Salina Stan
berry and Mrs. Hettie Ricketts, of
Chicago, Mrs. Amy Loughridge of
Granville, and Mrs. ]. B. Humphrey
of Bristow, Okla. The day was spent
in visiting their old homes, and old
time places of interest. At six
o'clock they were entertained by Dr.
and Mrs. Humphrey at the Malta ho-
tel for dinner. Those mentioned
also have been visiting with other
relatives and friends in this Locality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Dies Near MOuDtyi!Ie

The death of Mrs. Caleb Mosier,
aged SO, who had been suffering two
years or so with internal cancer, oc-
Cured Tuesday at 1915 p. M. at
her home near Mountville.
Mrs. Mosier's maiden name was
Carrie Woofey. Besides her mother
Mrs. Eliza Wooley of Glouster To-
cality, and her husband Caleb Mo-
sier, she leaves six children as fol-
lows: Mrs. Frank Miller near Ches-
terhill; Mrs. Jno. Kirkbride, Ring
gold; Chas. Mosier, Glouster; Mrs
Clyde Huffman, Joy, and Mrs. Ger
aid Chappelear and Mrs. Nellie Car
rigan of the Mosier home.
Funeral services will be held at
Mountville at 2 D. M, today, and
interment will be made there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Return From Fine Auto Trim

Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. CIendenOn and
their daughter Miss Louise Clenden-
on and Miss Alice Davis, all of Nal
ia, arrived home Tuesday from a
splendid motoring trip through the
east. They visited at Washington,
d. c., also at Mt. Vernon, Alex
andria. and Arlington, and at Gettys-
burg, Pa, and Harrisburg, and up
the Susquehanna river. From Har-
risburg, Pa, they went to Pitts
burgh on the William Penn high
way.
Their trip was full of interest and
enjoyment. They were gone a
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Haryey's Garage Closed

EIseWhere in this paper is noted
a suit filed by VIM. e. Deedrick
against w. H. Harvey, proprietor of
the Harvey garage, for money only.
and attachment, to satisfy his claim
of $1,7S8.30, which it is alleged is
due for gasoline. Following the at
tachment proceedings, the garage
has been closed. Besides the claim
referred to, it is also stated that
there are other claims against the
concern, one of which is from the
Goodrich Rubber Co., for about
$1,000. 1t is also said that there
are other local parties holding
claims.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
Death OF Mrs. Rebecca Kinsey

Following an illness of some
length, Mrs. Rebecca Kinsey, aged
rs years, passed away at her home
in Pennsville, Saturday. Her maiden
name was Livsey. Her husband J.
A. Kinsey survives, also the follow
ing children: Mrs. Alice Wilson of
near Morganville; Mrs. Flora Will
son and Mrs. Laura Bush of Crooks
vile, and Oliver Kinsey of Mariet-
ia. She also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Myra Woods of Todds.
Funeral services were held Tues
dow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Methodist Protestant church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Sanford. Inter
menI was made in the Pennsville
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
MAY Abandon Lock IL

The war department is consider
ing the abandonment of the improve
ment on the upper Muskingum river
at Lock No. II, Ellis, o. The rea-
son is that there is insufficient COM
merce to justify the cost of continu-
ing the operation and maintenance
of that part of the river.
Any protest concerning this aban-
donment will be received in writing
at the u. s. engineers office, Hun
tington, w. Va, by Oct. 20.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-08-27
ID. w. Eyeland Sells Pronertv

Mr.. d. w. Eveland of Eagleport
has sold his property here to Mr..
Hobart c. Smith who will occupy it
as his home, after Sept. l. Mr.. Jas.
Gray and family who have occupied
the property for number of years,
move to the J. w. Allen house, the
Aliens moving to their farm up Hap
py Hollow.