davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Acknowledgement comedy, at
$40 pm.
Keith's 1.-The Meistersingers,"
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
II Earle-Joe Fehr, vaudeville, con-
tinuous, 1880 to II pm.
Strand-Eva Fay. vaudeville, con.
tinuous, 1880 to II pm.
Gayety--"Broadway Brevities," bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Rialto-"Poker Faces" at 1880
am, 1880. $50, $50. 1880 and $50
pm.
Palace" Battling Butler" at 1895
am. 1920, 2:1e, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
s:45 pm. .
Metropolitan-"Pals First" at 1140
am, 1:40. 3:45. $40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Forlorn River" at 11:2s
am, los, ESQ, 4:40, $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Up in Mabers Roor." at
2:25. AIS, 5:55, 1850 and Gas pm.
Ambassador First" at 6:15,
s and $50 pm.
Central-"Senor Daredevil" at 1890,
2, $3.50, 5. $50, and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Peter the Great"
at and pm.
Lincoln (colorede"Varie con.
tinuOuS. to II Om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Baltimore: Nelson Bond, Govans. Md;
Caleb Ewing, Pimlico, Nd; Norman
Clark. GAINESVILLE, Md.
Tomorrow will be horse-show day
at the fair and the stage is all set.
so those in charge declare for the
finest exhibition ever held in the
county.
Beginning at $50 o'clock, Is classes
will be shown, the program conclud-
ing with a hunters fiat race, at six
furlongs, the riders to appear in
colors
The classes to be shown include
brood mares. hunter or saddle colts,
combination saddle and harness
horses. ladies' saddle horses. saddle
horses. ladies' hunters. saddle horses
owned by residents of Montgomery
County for at least 80 days prior to
August IS, green hunters and hunters
that have never won a blue ribbon
jumpers. pair hunters, Corinthians
hunt teams, middle and heavy weight
hunters and childrens class.
In addition to the usual ribbons
trophies will be awarded the winners
in the children's class; a silver cup to
the winner and cash to the horse
and first, second and third cash prizes
in all of the other classes. The show
is expected to be in progress until
late in the afternoon.
Animals to Be Paraded.
A feature of tomorrow afternoon
that Is expected to prove interest
ing is a parade of horses. teams
and prize cattle around the race
track. The very best of the kind
on exhibition at the fair will partici-
pate.
In addition to the hunters race,
three harness events and mule
race are on the program for tomor-
row afternoon. The harness races
include the 1925 pace, 2:22 trot and
2:12 pace. each for a purse of $500,
the entries being as follows:
2:25 pace; purse, S300-Lady
Macy. c. w. Mangum. Purdy. Va;
Norma. Fields Brothers. Rockville
Md; Devil Patchen, c. H. Fox. Bal
timore. Md; Sid Valo. Raymond Will
son, Taneytown. Md; Dillon Sey-
mour. Scott White. Taneytown, Md.
Country Girl. Charles Houck. Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Mrs. Never-well and Mrs. Ever.well;
Damascus. children's clothes; Dicker.
son, hope chests of today and yester-
day: Gaithersburg, lunch box; Old
Germantown, canning; Poolesville,
curtains; Wilson Lane, labor savers,
and Wheaton. home nursing.
Members of the various girls clubs
will participate during the fair
in contests in hemming, seam work
hemstitching and patching and in
judging. undergarments. suitable
school dresses, bags, canned fruits
and vegetables.
Poultry Show Large.
Judge Harry J. Hunt, superintend-
ent. is proud Of the poultry show he
is staging this time. The entries,
which are of the choicest quality
and much more numerous than usual,
include virtually all breeds of chick,
ems, ducks, turkeys. geese. as well
as rabbits, hares, raccoons and opos.
sums. The judging began this morn.
ing. with the American standard of
perfection as the guide. and is ex-
pected to be concluded tomorrow
when the premium winners will be
announced.
More fine horses. ca tile. sheen and
hogs are on exhibition than ever be-
fore, and the automobile exhibit is an
interesting part of the big exhibition.
Motor vehicle agents from every part
of the county and elsewhere have
many machines on display. Tractors
also are being shown.
The midway is again replete with
attractions Of various kinds.
Washington horses will predomi-
nate In the horse show to be held
Wednesday In connection with the
fair, the list Of entries announced to-
day by the secretary. Miss Anna Gill
pin, shows. Among the Washingto-
mans who have made entries are f. J
Lynch, @. l.. Conner. Emory Galliher.
G. w. Rust. G. P. Plummer. Charles
Carrico, Gilbert Afford. Miss Helen
Barker, Miss Matte Stevens. Perry
Niepold. Ralph Jones, Thomas Brad.
ley, Mrs. Frank Shultz, r. f. Robey,
Herbert r. Quinter. f. L. Goodman.
Rowland Dorsey. Thomas Bones, Miss
Esther Carver. Ray Norton.
Others who will have horses in the
show are: Potomac Farms. Bethesda,
Md: Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond,
Gaithersburg, Md. Charles r. Rowdy::
bush. Rockville: Miss Frances Saul,
Kensington. Nd: Henry Welssner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

and Louise Lee, C.. w. Mangum,
Purdy, Va; Billy Gale, w. L. Cotin-
ell, Weldon, N. c.; st. Patrick Gale,
Crawford Stables, Taneytown. Md.
2:12 pace: purse. $300-Roblet R..
Frank Thomas, Rockville, Md; Wal
ter Hale, c. w. Mangum, Rurdy. Va;
Brownie Hal. A. NJ. Dyer, Norfolk,
Va; Country Girl, Charles Houck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

erick. Md: Brownie Hal, A. NJ. Dyer,
Norfolk. Va; Dudley McCarron.
Fields Brothers. Rockville. Md.
1922 trot; purse, $300-Ardel Nc
Coy, Alexander Foulke, Rockville,
Nd: Foxy, C. H. Fox, Baltimore,
Md; Lena Mary. c. Fl. Fox, Baltimore,
Md: Lynn Oak. Frank Thomas
Washington, d. c.: Trompas Storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Frederick, Md; Abbie Dyrad. c. E.
Dern. Taneytown, Md; Indian Maid.
Harry Hoffberger, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

to stand up for his rights imagines
that he has a right to anything he
uanfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

yaks and Camels, left Srinagar. In
dia, despite warnings that they would
reach the Turkestan Mountains at the
time of greatest danger from ava
lanChcs.
The evening before they reached the
first mountain pass, Zoja-Lo, they
camped among Spring flowers. The
next day thcy We're on the windSw"pt
mountains. traVcrsiug glaciers and
SnoWdrifts. Trapping animals as thcN
went they crossed the pass, over
which avalanchos frequently thuu-
dered, and across snow.fillcd valleys
into the more remote mountains.
Not until July 4 did they reach Chi
uese Turkestau At kaShgar the
ROoscveltS crossed the HunIa Pass
and joined their wives in India. MI.
Chcrrje and : e. Cutting, camera
man, pushed on to Samarkand and
across the Caspian Sea to Eatm.
whore they embarked for Constants
noplc.
Mr.. Chcrric. a veteran explorer, who
has made 3S trips to South America
and was with President Roosevelt on
the expedition up the River Of Doubt.
plans a trip to Russia in the near fu-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
u. S. SCIENTISTS WINNERS
Medals for Prize Treatises Award
ed Two Americans.

COrINl1AGEI Denmark February
= (P)-The Royal Danish Society Of
Science has awarded one of its annual
cold medals for a prize to two AIeri-
can scientists, Harry Raymond and
Ralph +. Wilson, for their specific oh
servatons in relation to the sun aud
certain stars Both Americans are
connected with the Dudley ObserNa-
tory at Albany. ~ Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

without a hearing. Members Of the
council Will appear before the House
subcommittee considering the ZihI-
man bill on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Crisp Taffetas in Fashion

Chcckcd IaIeta~. with contrasting printed
figures, are to he seen here exclusively in WASH
mgton-very smart the vogue OF Paris So
inches wide. S385.
Satn-,triped 'rafIetas s. niche, wide. 49,
Plain-colorcd Tattcta,. in the new shades. So
niche, wide. $3.50 and S.
Printed Iaffetas colored backgrounds with
printed figures IN contrasting color~ IS niche,
wide $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

New Fabrics Enthusiastically Spring Silks, No)Gl
ctos linens chiffon, and ulcs that being used much
the Exquisite French American
Ioo1Sleer fabrics enchanting their daintn-evicr fabrics
eNerNtlirz. a liona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

Misses Frock No
ty0b. sunny creme.
iashian or lilht-
wei ( h t tw e c d
would make thi,
q smart twO-piCCe
dress. Sizes 10 to
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

v omen : Iroc K
No. $500. Bridge
frock that is Iov E.
" III a printed silk
or Chinese damask.
Sizes - to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

VOGUE PATTERNS A\D
VOGUE BEMONTHLY for April
MAY showing the earl, Summer fash
ions, are now on sale.
Thus issue introduces special dcs IN
OF advance models, on page 81. the
patterns of which are 10 he had In
our Pattern Section
Vogue Ri-Nonthly, 35c a copy.
, wears subscription for So.
Rutterick Quarterly Spring Issue. 2Sc.
Spring Needle-Art, 25c.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

Afternoon Erock
No. 1888. Recom-
n& circular skirt
model X lol e!v in
I heneY : printed
six o printed
frost crepe. Sizes
81 to -.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
HOUSE BARGAINS

Now is the time to buy a house
for home or an investment. Moth
ing safer than a real estate invest
ment. Good values now. List
your house with us if you want to
sell. See these bargains:
6 room house, garden, for rent.
/ acre truck land, for rent.
7 room, bath, garage, garden, 3
blocks from square, $2,650.
room, lots, Bell Av., $4,000.
5 room, acres, $500.
5 room, 8 lots, garage, $2,350.
Z room, full lot, $1,000.
Z 7 room, Malta, good location,
$4,000.
Store room, good location, ST.
900.
6 room, bath room, $3.50.
6 room, modern, garage, $500.
5 room, bath, garden, $2,750.
8 room, garage, Kennebec Av..
$4,000.
room, Malta, $3.50.
8 room, bath, Kennebec Ave.
6 room, 2 lots, garage, $1,450.
6 room and 4 room, 81, ,450.
6 room, acre, truck, So, 100.
Groom house, barn, $4,000.
Groom full lot, Malta, $4,000.
8 room, bath, full lot, $2,250.
Double, bath, fine location.
6 room, good garden, $2,250.
8 doubles, $2,100 to $3,100.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
Over Stanbery Drug Store
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Newton Ridge

Several schools closed last week
Those at home are Berdella McKib-
ben, who has been teaching in Mus
kingnm county; Mary Simpson,
teacher at Brokaw; Bertha Simpson,
teacher at Andersen, in Penn town
Ship; also Sadie Sells, teacher at
Newton Ridge, and Marie Bishop,
teacher at Spencer, closed their
schools on Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Orwig and son Paul
OF GAINESVILLE are visiting her par
ents Luther .McKibben and wife.
Mervyn Sleek and Wendell Spen-
Ger spent Sunday with their uncle,
Gerald Sleek of the east side.
White-Frost
Miss Evelyn White has received
letter of the news of the marriage
of Robert White of Akron to Miss
Veronica Frost of that place. Rob-
ert White is a nephew of Howard
White of this place, and made his
home with him for several years.
We extend congratulations
The box social which was held at
Newton Ridge school on Friday ev-
ening for the benefit of the school.
was well attended. Proceeds about
$3.50.
Mrs. Anna Thompson attended
the funeral of Mr.. Parsons of Stock
port, Saturday
Howard White and wife had as
Sunday guests their children, Mel
vim White, wife and SON of near
Stockport, Walter Daugherty and
wife of Lightner ridge and VIM.
Bowles of Malta
We wish to announce that there
will be play, '"The Old New Hamp-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Poplar Ridge

Poplar Ridge school closed Sat
urday, and the last day was observ-
ed in the usual manner fine pic
mic dinner and bail game tat the
noon intermission, and an enter
tanning program in the afternoon.
! Among those present from out of
the district were Mrs. Leo Patterson
I of Weitzel; Elbert Maxwell and
family, Deerfield; Mrs. Malcolm Ty
singer and son Carl, McConneis-
Vile; Mrs. Jesse Niceswanger and
children Robert, Ruth and Jerrold,
Malta; Mrs. Davis and daughter and
Miss Flossie Perkins, McConneis-
vile. Although there were but few
enrolled, the teacher and pupils
have had a successful year, and Mr..
Davis goes, taking with him the
best wishes of all the patrons of
the school.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Salina
Stanbery, Saturday afternoon, at
Deerfield church The family who
left here 2S years ago, We're among
the prominent people of this Sec
| tion Mr.. Stanbery died soon after,
and now the widow is at rest be-
side her husband and two sons, in
| the beautiful cemetery adjacent to
| the church where five generations
of the family have attended. The
sympathy of their many old time
! friends is extended to the children
and grandchildren.
Mrs. Alice Gillespie is making
an extended visit with the family
of her son Herbert Gillespie. She
may spend the summer at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland
spent last Thursday in Marietta.
Since then Mrs. Copeland has be-
come another grip victim, and she
1 is now at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Humphrey near
Malta, where she must remain un-
/ til convalescent
Mrs. Mortley Sherwood of Malta
spent several days of last week with
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Best.
Alva Starrett and family are now
esta ablished in the Bauer home for
the summer. The children are at
/ tending school in town.
Mrs. Floyd Torbert and children
attended the last day of Miss Mil
: dred Torbert's school, on the east
side, Saturday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29

shire Home given at the Rose
lIIi1l school, whore Miss Mary Simp-
son taught the past term, on Fri
day evening, April 80
4 Mrs. Eva Parsons left last We'd
! nesday for her home at Cleveland.
after spending two weeks here DUR
ing the sickness and death OF her
father G. II. Hambleton.
Wendell Tompkins, wife and son
Bobby We're guests on Sunday of her
parents Chas. Harkins and wife of
near Pennsyille.
On Sunday the ]. A. Simpson
home was the scene of a neighbor-
hood gathering, the occasion being
Mrs. Simpsons birthday anniyer-
sary. The crowd numbered around
so. At noon basket dinner was
served cafeteria style. The after,
noon was spent in social conversa-
ton. All departed at late hour,
wishing the hostess many happy re-
turns of the day.
F. C. Bowies, wife and daughters
Lyllis and Louise of Malta spent
Sunday with Mrs, Bowles' parents
Sextus Henery and wife.
Arthur Hambleton and wife OF
McConnelsville had as guests on
Sunday Reverdy Hambleton and
wife, Mrs. Azelia Hambleton, Mrs.
Anna Tompkins, Misses Edna and
Evelyn Hambleton and Chas. Ham
bleton.
Mrs. Hattie Folke and niece
Marie Bishop attended the movie at
Stockport Saturday evening.
Freal Scott of Stockport has
moved to the D. w. Teter farm
Coterie Club Program
The Coterie club held their April
meeting with Mrs. Florence White
with seven members present Af-
ter business was dispensed the fol-
lowing program prepared by Cora
McGrath was responded to by those
present: Song, by club; roll call,
joke or funny story; What are some
of the things you would look for in
choosing book-your favorite
bleton; Should you hatch your
chicks or buy, and what age, Kate
Henery and Edna Hambleton;
Which is most beneficial, telephone
for automobile, Gladys Tompkins
and Blanche Simpson; Which do
you think would make the best cit
izen, native born who says, Il am
proud of my past or foreign
born who says, II will be proud of
my future" Ethel Griest and Flor
ence White; pen portrait of a lady,
Iva Clifford atnd May Spencer;
stunt by each member, prize for
best. Those not present will respond
at the May meeting. The program
for May meeting will be held with
Mrs. Iva Clifford. Program as pre-
pared by May Spencer is as fol-
lows: Opening song, selected by
Gladys Tompkins; roll call, Did 1
put the same conscientious effort
into the opening song that | put
| into making my favorite pie; Some
incident of my school days from
which / learned a valuable lesson.
Mary Scott and Blanche Henery;
discussion, Why teach domestic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Reinersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNabb who
are teaching in Sharon township,
Noble county, were9 week end Wis
ftors with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. McNabb
Oscar Hamilton who has been
operating the C. S. Carr farm in
this township for several years, is
moving his family ito the Brotton
farm in Brookfield township, No
bic county, near Cumberland
Herschel Wilson is one of the
grip or flu victims.
Dwight Stephenson who is
teaching near Kimbolton in Guern-
sey county, was week end visitor
with home folks.
Mrs. Margaret Murray of McCon-
nelsvi1le has been visitor at the
r. A. Arrick home for several days
past.
We notice by the list of values
sent out from the auditors office
for tax listing purposes that the
farmer is expected to list his corn
at 81 per bushel, yet If he should
sell it in McConnelsville he would
receive only soc a bushel for it de-
livered.
Harry Grandstaff left here Fri
day afternoon for Columbus on
business trip.
Miss Lois Hill who is teaching in
the schools at Freeport, Harrison
county, spent the latter part of the
week with her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Hill.
X. X. Welch has gone into the
market gardening business. He has
put out $4,000 cabbage plants.
Those interested in music Will
meet at the Christian church here
on next Sunday evening, and on
each succeeding Sunday evening
for the practice of vocal music.
Mrs. Sarah Harper who has spent
the past winter in Cumberland,
Cambridge and Caldwell, came to
the home of her son, A. B. Harper,
here a few days ago. She will
spend the summer in her own prop
erty at the east end of the village
again.
Mrs. Eva Fitch went to McCon-
nelsville last Saturday, where she
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29

Mr and Mrs. Henry Vainw fqht
of MeconneisyiIle and Mrs. Anna
Fitch Of GAINESVILLE we're callers at
Paui Maseysg, SUNDAY evening
Mrs. Herbert Palmer has return
ed to her Poplar Ridge hone, and
IL feeling much better, at this writ
ing
Miss Wilson Of NJ & M high
school spent the week end with her
room mate Miss Winnifred Warren.
Mrs Lawrence Torbert of Wolf
Greek visited at the Anderson Tor
bert home, recently.
Mrs. T. r.. Gordon and son
Raleigh motored to Porterville
Wednesday evening for brief visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Petit
Miss Edith Gillespie is visiting at
the Reed home in Morganville, and
assisting at the switchboard in the
telephone exchange there.
Mrs. Charles Smith Of Columbus
is visiting her sister Mrs. Herbert
Palmer and other Morgan county
relatives
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
Stockport Rt. 3

MISS MILDRED barnes elODed n6f
school ali Patterson's Friday, with
basket dinner, and Mrs. Ethel
Sells closed her school at Coburn's
Saturday with basket dinner.
Vernard Hindman closed his
school at Olivet ridge Friday, and
in the evening there was an enter
tainment and cake walk A large
crowd was present.
Miss Phyllis Graham closed her
school at Hosom's Friday. The en-
tertainment Saturday evening was
attended by large crowd, which
seemed well pleased with the pro-
gram. The pupils all did fine with
their dec1amations, dialogues and
singing There was also an inter-
esting reading by Mrs. Frank Chap
man. After the program there was a
weiner roast and sandwich supper
with coffee, which proved to be 2
success, as they were all sold, and
there were calls for more.
John Arnold of Hiram was the
guest last week at the home of his
cousin Frank Chapman and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holshu of Mar
ietta visited over Sunday with the
latter's mother Mrs. Cora Phillis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer Rowland
and daughter Dorothy of GAINESVILLE
were the guests of relatives here
over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons and
little son Kenneth of McConnels-
Vile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tenant Saturday evening
and attended the entertainment at
Hosom school
Miss Hazel Hecker who is en-
gagged in nursing near Beverly, spent
over Sunday at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heck
er
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pettibone
are moving to McConnelsville, where
they will reside.
Willard Gheen of near Sonora
spent over Sunday here with En-
NETT Gatewood and Mrs. Tillie
Henery.
Miss Bernice McVeigh who is
staying with Mrs. Mcintyre near
Neelyville, spent over Sunday at
her home here.
There was a mistake made by the
writer in the names of the officers
of the Sew-Rite sewing club which
was recently sent IN. 1t should
have been vice pres, Miss Laura
Scott
Death of John Young
John Young, aged "a years, nine
tmonths, passed away at the home
of his son Eph Young and wife Sun
day morning about 10 o'clock. HIS
death resulted from paralysis. His
wife died last August. He was a
member OF the M. E. church. He
was born in Meigsville township
Morgan county, near Neelyvilie, and
had resided there all his llfe until
he moved to the home of his son a
few years ago in Windsor township
where he passed away. His is sur
vived by his son, one granddaugh-
ter Mrs. Myrtle White of GAINESVILLE,
and two great grandchildren. One
daughter and one grandson are de-
ceased. Funeral services were held
at Mt. Olivet Tuesday afternoon,
and interment made in the cemetery
at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-29
CENTERyITJ,E


Mr.. and Mrs. Loreley Wagner
and daughter visited Saturday ev-
ening at Forrest Stiers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Stinson of
Beverly, visited Wednesday at Riley
Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Chapman of
Beverly have been visiting at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Calvin
Stiers Mr.. Chapman has been
quite poorly suffering with grip.
A big basket dinner was served
at the noon hour Friday, it being
the last day of school. That night
fine program was rendered by the
two schools, and the play entitled.
THAT Rascal Pat" was well played
to large crowd
Moscow and ,Newtonville schools
closed Thursday and Friday, with a
basket dinner at each place.
Mrs. Lewis Taylor was called
Sunday to the bedside of her moth
er Mrs. Philip Bucey of Beverly,
who was quite i'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Hamer
Dunlap, Sunday night, son.
There will be social at Mt. Oh
i've this Friday evening, also special
meetings Sunday evening. Come.
Rev. Staley. pastor
Misses Emma Mincks and Mar
garet Fisher visited Sunday at
Will Phillis'.
Miss Helen Clark visited her
friend Mildred Allen, Sunday.
Protracted meeting closed at
Dungannon Friday night. Rev.
Near assisted Rev. Lawrence dur
ing last week.
Several from here attended the
party at Wilbur Sprague's, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loreley Wagner
and daughter visited Sunday after
church at Ed Stiers'
Will Fischer, Herman Welch,
and Ivan Phillis were business call
ers in McConnelsville, Monday.
The road below Mt. Olive church
which has been almost impossible
to travel over, is being changed
which VIII be quite an improve
ment