davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-26
STAND CRASH BLAME
PLACED ON OWNERS

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, October 26.-With
the Roanoke-Richm foot ball game
Saturday transferred to the West
Hampton field and several other elev-
ems called to discuss games scheduled
at Mayo Island Park here. Judge Kirk
Mathews of Hastings Court has an
nounced that a special grand jury will
be called to inquire into the cause of
the collapse of stands at the park last
Saturday, inJuring more than a hun
dred persons.
The responsibility for the accident
was placed on the owners and lessees
of the field bv the city government
and a section of the stands condemn.
ed. The transfer Of the Roanoke
Richmond game followed the condem-
nation.
V. P. T., South Carolina, William
and Mary, Hampden Sidney, Wake
Forest and Quantico Marines are
other teams scheduled to play at the
park. New stands probably wills be
erected before the contests following
the Roanoke Richmond game and the
teams are adopting policy of watch
full waiting.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
G1d0n
BUT ONE FIELD GOAL
BOOTED IN VIRGINIA
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A field goal finally has been kicked
in Old Dominion foot ball circles, but,
alas, it came from the toe of Augie
Roberts, diminutive Maryland back,
and provided the comfortable APPOINT
margin over V. M. l., with which the
Old Liners won the affair.
Not single player in Virginia col
leges has been able to score a field
goal this year. For that matter. not
over half dozen have been kicked
IN the Southern Conference this year.
AL Barnes, star V. NJ. 1. back, shares
the high scoring honor at the present
time with Littlejohn of Emory and
Henry. Each has scored seven touch.
downs for a total of az points.
White of Washington and Lee is
third, with SO points. and J. Hale of
Emory and Henry is fourth, with 33
points.
The statistics also show a curious
thing and that is while 113 touch
downs have been scored in Virginia
games this year, only 46 points after
touchdown have been made.
Bring the goal posts back where
they belong" the fans are shouting,
and the figures show that their re-
moval has made a great difference in
the game. No field goals and consid-
erably less than half the points after
touchdown made Indicate the change.
Most fans believe that another year
VIII see the old order back.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
LOCAL TEAMS.

MARYLAND VS.. Washington and Lee,
at College Park, 2:30 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. QuanticO
Marines, at c. U. Stadium. 2:30
o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Waynesburg, Amer
lean League Park, 2:30 o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Ursinus, at
COllegeviIle, Pa.
Gallaudet VS.. c. c., New York, at
New York.
American University VS.. Blue Ridge,
at st. Adams Field.
EAST.
Navy VS.. Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
phia.
Yale VS.. Dartmouth, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Indiana, at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. William and Mary, at
Princeton.
Columbia VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Army VS.. Bucknell, at West Point.
New York L. VS.. Colgate, at New
York.
Penn State VS.. Lafayette, at State
College, Pa.
West Virginia VS.. Carnegie Tech. at
MorgantOwn.
Brown VS.. Temple, at Providence.
Fcrdham VS.. Boston College, at New
York.
Amherst VS.. Mass. Aggies, at Am
herst.
Holy Cross VS.. Rutgers, at Worces-
ter.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Thiel,
at Washington.
Pittsburgh VS.. Allegheny. at Pitts.
burgh.
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity. at Middle
Iehigh VS.. MuhIenburg, at BethIe
hem.
BOwd0in VS.. Bates, at Brunswick.
Williams VS.. Union, at Williams.
Colby VS.. Maine, at Waterville.
Dickinson VS.. Pa. NJ. A. c.. at Car
Isle.
Gettysburg VS.. Western Maryland
at Gettysburg.
SwarthmOre VS.. Franklin ant
Marshall, at SwarthmOre.
Tufts VS.. Boston L.. at Medford.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
North Carolina State VS.. North Car
Olina, at Raleigh.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Delaware. at Bal
tinOre.
st. Johns VS.. Haverford, at An
naDOlis.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Lebanon Val
lev. mt Emmitsburg.
Davidson VS.. V. NJ. l., at Davidson
Richmond VS.. Roanoke, at Rich
m0nd.
Clemson VS.. W0ffOrd. at Clemson.
Emory Henry W.. Lynchburg, a
Emery.
Wake Forest vs.. Duke, at Wax,
Forest.
SOUTH.
Chattanooga vs.. v. r. l., at Chat
tan0Oga.
Virginia VS.. Tennessee, at EnOX
vile.
Alabama VS.. Mississippi Aegies, a
Tuscaloosa.
King vs.. Maryville, at Bristol
Louisiana Poly VS.. Mississippi, a
RustOn.
Louisiana State VS.. Arkansas, a
Shreveport
Louisville VS.. Centre, at Louisville.
Rice VS.. Southwestern. at Houston.
Tulane VS.. Georgia. at New Orleans
Florida VS.. Mercer, at Gainesville.
D Vanderbilt VS.. Kentucky, at Nasl
+, Vile.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
SCOTT STOPS WILSON
TO GET TWO TICKETS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-When
the Army and Navy foot ball teams
play their annual game at the Polo
Grounds November 26 "Stew" Scott.
Yale's brilliant left end, will be oc.
cupying one of two choice seats with
a companion-at the expense of Capt.
Harry Wilson of the Army eleven.
Last Saturday while Army played
Yale, Scott tapped Wilson on the
shoulder.
1.-Two Army-Navy tickets you don't
make yard around my end the next
time YOU try" said the Yale man.
Its bet" countered the Army
leader.
On the very next play Wilson SHOT
out to his right and the Yale flank
man jolted him with a sharp tackle
for one-yard loss.
"And don't forget those tickets -
said Scott as he started back into
position.
you'll get them" was the reply.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
HARVARD TO RETAIN
HORWEEN NEXT YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 26.-
Harvard has faith in Arnold Hor-
ween's ability to build winning foot
ball team despite recent reverses.
The belief of William J. Bingham,
director of athletics, in the ability of
the coach was revealed in statement
which was interpreted as putting at
rest, temporarily. at least, current
rumors that Horween might not re.
turn to Cambridge next year.
''1t is my belief that Harvard foot
ball is in much better shape than
two years ago. and this opinion seems
to be shared by men who have closely
followed the progress of the game at
Harvard for the last year and half"
Bingham said.
"Haughton did not build up his
mighty system in one year or two
years. We must give Horween his
chance.
II have absolute confidence in Hor-
ween and his assistants and in the
type of foot ball they are teaching.
Nothing that has happened in the last
year and half has led me to believe
we are not on the right track"
Under Horween Harvard has lost
seven and won five games. He
started as coach last year.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Leading Grid Games Saturday
MIDWEST.

MIDWEST.
Notre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech, at
South Bend.
Illinois VS.. Michigan, at Urbana.
Ohio State VS.. Chicago, at Columbus.
Michigan State VS.. Detroit, at East
Lansing.
Cincinnati VS.. DenisOn, at Cincinnati.
Nebraska VS.. Syracuse, at Lincoln.
Butler VS.. Lombard, at indianapolis.
Iowa VS.. Denver, at Iowa City.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin, at Mime
apOIis.
Purdue VS.. Montana State, at La
fayette.
Northwestern VS.. Missouri, at Ev.
anstOn.
Oklahoma VS.. Central Teachers. at
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Creighton, at
Saltwater.
Kansas VS.. Drake, at Lawrence.
Washington u. VS.. Westminster, at
st. Louis.
Iowa State VS.. Kansas Aggies, :,
Ames.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Utah, at For;
Collins.
Colorado VS.. Colorado Mines, at
Boulder.
Utah Aggies. VS.. Brigham Young, al
Logan.
wyoming VS.. Colorado College, al
Laramie.
Nevada VS.. Santa Clara, at Reno.
PACIFIC COAST.
California VS.. u. S. California, al
Berkeley.
Stanford VS.. Oregon, at PalO Alto.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Washington State
at Corvallis.
Occidental VS.. California Tech, al
Los Angeles.
Olympic A. c. VS.. California Aggies
! at San Francisco.
San Diego VS.. Pomona, at SaI
Diego.
| L. of California Is. 2r) VS.. Redlands
at .Os Angeles.
Washington VS.. Whitman, at Seattle
Games with 105-pOund teams ar,
sought by Chevy Chase Midgets. Cal
Columbia 1892 between 5 and 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1927-10-26
GRIDIR0N HAS CHANGED
SINCE POSTS PUT BACK

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-A
foot ball field no longer is a simple
gridirOn i'm appearance. With the
goal posts moved back ten yards
Harvard has supplemented the
conventional white lines agrOss the
field with pattern of diagonal
lines at each extremity to mark
the end zones. Some Southern
colleges use a checker board effect
to distinguish that territory as
neutral ground.
Yale has a double mark at the
goal line with the designation &C."
Princeton has single line labeled
80" and meaning mo yards"
Georgia Tech has bright red has.
socks or cushions as beacOns at the
ends of the goal lines.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
METHOD is PROPOSED
TO PREVENT TIE GAMES

BRIDGEPORT. Nebr., October 26
R.-A plan to do away with dis.
puted foot ball championship result.
ing from tie games is under way here
by officials of the Nebraska High
School Conference.
It is proposed that six alternate
plays be given to each team in a tied
game after the expiration of the reg.
ular playing period. The team that
gains the most yardage in the six
plays would be acclaimed the victor.
The plan has been tried in Colorado.
All question as to what team is cham
pion is eliminated by this method.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
BY III, G, BYRD.
@HE Army-Navy foot ball game

TIME Army Navy foot ball game
may not be played next year.
Conditions are such that it is
4 definitely understood, unless
certain requirements of the
Navy are met by Army, the gridiron
will lose, at least, for the season OF
1928. its greatest attraction.
Possible estrangement of the Army
and Navy in their athletic relation
ships rests on disagreements over an
eligibility code. The Navy feels that
since it has adopted the one-year rule
and three-year rule, the Army should
meet it halfway and do likewise. The
Army does not feel the same way and
regards itself as different from the
usual college team, consequently
thinks it should use former college
men for the full time they may be at
West Point.
Some years ago the Army and Navy
depended on their game in the main
for the revenue to run their athiellcs::
> but at present each is independent of
the other in this. Navy has a big
game in Baltimore every year and one
away, this season playing Notre Dame
in the Monumental City and PennSyl-
Nania at Philadelphia. while Army has
its annual game with Notre Dame in
New York and with Yale at New Ha-
Ven. So there is nothing of a finan.
cial nature which makes necessary a
continuance of the contest.
The whole controversy has been
going on for some time, and while
very little has reached the public in
connection with the situation there
actually has been. considerable feeling
on both sides. Navy seems determined
to put its athletics. in matters of eligi-
hest
colleges. while Army holds that it IS
solely a highly specialized service in
Stitution and as such should compete
with any students that it may have.
On that rock. if any, the Army and
Navy viii split.
Army and Navy undoubtedly have
played each year the most attractive
game foot ball has developed. Some
thing in the contest between the two
Government academies has given it 4
popular place in the general esteem
of the public that it is doubtful any
other game has attained or ever will
attain. No place sufficiently large to
hold. all the persons desiring to see
the game ever has been found.
Last year at Chicago 10000 per-
sons were taken care of, but tickets
were just about as scarce then as
at any previous game.
1t will be a source of regret to fol-
lowers of foot ball if the Army and
Navy do not play in 1928. Especially
is this true of foot ball men, who al
ways have looked forward to it as a
game they could watch after their
seasons were finished.
Rumor has had it that Philadelphia
would be the scene of the game next
year, but nothing definite has been
determined in regard to that because
the game itself is not yet scheduled.
That probably is the real reason why
the Navy has not made an announce
ment as to where the contest will
take place. this being its year to make
that choice.
Possibly differences over the
eligibility code may be patched up
between the two institutions. Maybe
word will be passed down from high
Government circles that they must
get together SO that the contest may
Evening star., 1927-10-26

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 26.-Eleven
average men" rather than a team
built around a star is Coach Zuppke' S
aim as Illinois primes for the game
Saturday with Michigan.
Michigan, on the other hand, al
ready has one all-American in the
steel-fingered Bennie Oosterbaan. and
another embryo one in Louis Gilbert
king kicker of the Conference.
Last year Illinois, too, had a star
in Frosty Peters, although he never
quite rose to the expectations of an
alumni out for victory. Before Peters
there were three golden years of Red
Grange.
Zuppke's average man" eleven will
have this advantage, the coach be-
lieves: 1t will mean that Michigan on
defense will have to watch IL men in
stead of concentrating on one or two
dangerous stars.
Oosterbaan Marked Man.
Oosterbaan is a marked man. Mich
igan's two Conference games have
shown him to be adept both at receiv-
ing passes and tossing them, besides
being sure death to plays started
around his end of the line.
The Michigan offensive, from train
ing indications, will include some place
kicking, for Gilbert has been booting
them ever from the 30yard line for
hours, in the daily practice. So far
this year no field goals have been made
in Conference games. and very few
have been attempted, though one
point victories have bobbed up as Of
yore.
Capt. Ken Rouse of Chicago saved
|
dues goal kick. Tiny Lewis of North.
western missed kicking goal only by
inches in the Illinois game Saturday.
Even Benny Friedman. who never
Evening star., 1927-10-26
GROH WILL MANAGE.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., October 26 t4o).
--Heinie Groh, Pittsburgh third base
man, has signed contract to manage
the Charlotte team of the South At
lantic Association.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
HARVARD LOSES BACK.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 2G
R).-Everett Donaghy, who had been
counted on as one of Harvard's kick
ing mainstays, will be unable to play
because of leg injuries.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
MALONE VS.. ROsENBL0OM.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. October 26 R).-
Jock Malone, ST. Paul middleweight,
and Make ROsenbloom has signed
for Il 10-round bout here November Is.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Games with 105-pOund teams are
sought by Chevy Chase Midgets. Call
Columbia 1892 between and o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23

in very serious condition at the
home OF his son Grant Gilmore at
this place. Mrs. Lola Roberts and
son Eugene of Malta visited from
Thursday until Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kennard
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bachelor and
two children were Sunday guests of
their son Russell and wife. Sun
day, June 10, marked another reun-
ion at the home of Mrs. Dell Will
liams. At the noon hour the. table
was spread with a sumptuous dim
ner to which everyone did justice.
The afternoon was spent in having a
good time and visiting with western
cousins. Those present were George
Miller and daughter Edna of Van
dalia, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beaner
of st. Louis, Mo-; J.. S. Newton,
Mary Elizabeth Forshey, Charles
Williams, wife and children, Fred
and two sons, Emmett, wife and
two sons, Jess, wife and four daugh-
ters, Harold Hilaman, wife and two
children, and hostess, Dell Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Fossen
and three children were Sunday Wis
itors of her parents Grant Coulson
and wife. Mrs. F. r. Dougan and
son Jerry of Columbus are visiting
her parents w. II. Penrose and wife
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
TODDS

Children's service Sunday evening
We're attended by large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Wood, C. H. Dunn
and daughter Alice attended the
wedding last Wednesday ofMiss Dor
othy Smith and John Schofield..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hilaman and son
spent a couple of days the first of
the week with her parents. Mrs.
Geo. Newton and children spent
Tuesday with MIS-. Mae Michener. :.
Carlos Riecker who taught the past
winter at Toledo, came home Friday
for his summer vacation. Ray
Parks and Eli Wilson spent few
days at FIT. Recovery, with John
Wilson. Ernest Henery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Henery and daughters
of GAINESVILLE were guests of Ed
Henery's, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Scott
and children of Newark are visiting
her mother Mrs. Julia Barkhurst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
DOAN'S PILLS soa
StimuLanf Diurefic to the Kidneys
Foster Milburn Co.. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. N. Y.

the township you put the inhabi-
tants under bondage. Then when
"state aid' don't come, Mr.. Tax
payer is called on to pay the bill. We
! noticed the taxes on a bond issue in
certain township was written on
the receipt in red ink. Perhaps it
would be better to have that part of
1 the ballot in regard to issuing of
bonds printed in red. Mrs. Boiling
went to Pomeroy Saturday to see her
husband, mention of whose illness
is made in these items. She found
him much better. She returned
home Sunday. Mrs. Everett Oglevee
and daughter Miss Helene of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, came Saturday to join
Oglevee home. Clair Mcdowell was
at Athens last week to see his broth
er J. H. He found him about as
when taken there. While in Zanes-
vile Monday, we visited Bethesda
hospital We found Ethel Wallace
who had been seriously ill with ap-
pendicitis, improved; Wilma, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Har-
mon, Crown street, GAINESVILLE, for
merly of Cloud, improving from an
operation for appendicitis perform
ed Saturday night, and Jos. Hutchi-
son of Gaysport improving. Mar
garet Barr who had been operated
upon for malignant growth was do
ing nicely. Don Bamfield who was
badly cut and scratched in an auto
mobile accident, on the west pike,
is almost ready to leave the hos
pital. Some time ago we told you
there was to be great doings at
Meigs Valley hall. Here it is: Thurs
day night, June 80, chicken sup
per followed by mock trial put on
by the following GAINESVILLE men:
Att'ys j. S. Phillis, VIM. Weber, L.
M. Soliday, Chas. Leasure, Judge
Clarence Graham and Chas. S.
Lauck, musician. Mr.. Lauck has
been broadcasting over the radio the
past five years. The trial starts i'm
mediately after the supper You
will enjoy this evening. To Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Fox (Belle Little) Mon
day night, daughter.
Meigs, o., June Is, 1927
Aunt Sarah Ann: Thanks for the
compliment. 1t is hard to do justice
with pencil. About all you can do
is do the best you can for the good
folks and say nothing in the other
cases. Very few folks go so low in
the scale but that they have lot of
good in them. Many times it does
not show on account of the wrong
developer being used. The folks
always seem better On Sunday be-
cause you feel that way yourself.
am glad you did not jump at the
chance to get your picture in the pa
per. We have always contended you
were different and now we have
proven it, and that tickles u.s.
Your Nephew, Willie.
There will be a chicken supper
given by Meigs Valley grange at thu
grange hall, Thursday, June 80. Be
gin serving at $50. Everybody in
vited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
Funeral OF Mrs. Eunice Roberts

fuHefhl vi WIS., EunIca ItODcfJS
Funeral services of Mrs. Eunice
Roberts, whose death occurred We'd
nesday of last week, were held Sat
urday in the NJ. p. church, with Rev
L. B. Douglas in charge. The sing
ers were Messrs. p. G.. Ball, E. j.
Arrick, Miss Irene Price and Mrs.
Warner Macklem. The pail bearers
were George, Lewis and Edward
Roberts, Moses Coleman, Burt Berry
and Frank Musgrove. Nine grand
daughters of the deceased carried
the flowers. Interment was made in
the McConnelsville cemetery.
Those from away in attendance at
the funeral included Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Roberts of Barberton; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Roberts, Mansfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Roberts, South
Zanesville; Robert Shaner, Eldon
Roberts, Ruth Roberts, Mrs Bert
Agin, Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Skinner,
Mrs. j. III. Pennell, all of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Coleman Ma
rietta Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peyton,
Mrs. Alice Boetcher and Mrs. Ida
Henderson, Gaysport
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23

Kansas. N. II. Hawkins and 7. VI
McHugh were business callers at
Athens. Friday Mrs. N. II. Hawk
ins returned Friday from zanesville.
where she visited relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Anderson and two
sons Leroy and Bobbie of Kenoshas
Wis, are guests of her mother Mrs.
Howard Leasure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Medley and daughter Doris Of
Columbus spent over Sunday with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Cross
kloss of Chesterhill, and Mrs. Rich
ard Sparnell of Lakewood We're
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs..
r. w. Dewitt.
Miss Ethel Wootton returned Sat
urday from Florida, where she had
been the guest of Mrs. Emma Lyme
Mrs. Lyme accompanied her to Ohio
and will visit her son Beauford
Perkins and family at Akron. Miss
Leah Maynard of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end at her home here.
Floyd Henery of Columbus visited
over Sunday with relatives. Thos..
Hook returned to his work at Cam I
bridge, after spending Sunday with.
his family hereA Mrs. r. S. Gage
and daughter Murna of Dover, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Gage
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Norman of Malta visited Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bachelor of Newark spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mott.
1 Keith Gage of Bartlett visited
last week. with his cousins John and
Tom Gage. Mrs. Leonard Lynn and
daughter Charlotte are guests of rel
atives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w
Dewitt and Miss Bessie Dixon mo-
tored to Cambridge, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy SILVA and twin babies
of San Antonio, Tex, and Cyrus
Oldacre of Mt. Vernon, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Blind
and family. Mrs. Effie Kean and
John Ross are both seriously i'll at
this writing. Miss Marjorie New
berry who has been attending Bliss
college, has finished her course and
accepted a position with the Amer1-s
can Surety Co., at Columbus :. Atty
and Mrs. Link Russell of Newarks
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Green. Mrs. III. O. Henery
and little son Don are visiting her
two sisters Mrs. Edith Price. and
Mrs. Mcdaniel of McConnelsville.
Clark Ross of Mt. Vernon and Andy
Power of Coshocton are here assist
ing in the care of John Ross.
Misses Dora Lochary, Mildred and
Mary Barnes who are attending
summer school at New Concord,
spent Sunday at their homes here.
Bert Williams of Pittsburgh, is Wis
iting his brothers Clarence and d. G.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan
of McConnelsville were guests Sun
day at fish supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clifford. s. Mr..
and Mrs. B. l.. Kean and family
have returned from visit with rel
atives in Pennsylvania. .R. w. Dew
lit and Walter Ellis were business
callers in McConnelsville, Tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
pFNNSVT,T,F

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clifford
and two children of New Lexington
were Thursday guests of his parents
Frank Clifford and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Frisby and Esther Wool
man of Chesterhill and Mr.. George
Cotney of Toledo We're Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Eva Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. George Kennard. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Van Fossen were Sun
day guests of Linn Pierpoint and
family of Todds. VIM. Gilmore is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23

Saturday night at Ernest Huffman's
Walter Graham, who is employed
at the Clyde Bone home, spent Sun
day with his son Gerald, who stays
with his grandparents Dalton Gil
beaut and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Harris spent Monday at Will
liam Fowler's. Mrs. Harris uncle
VIM Conn returned home with them
for few days visit.
The Wesley Chapel L. A. S. met
with Mrs. Mildred Harris for June
meeting, with 90 present. Meeting
opened by singing; prayer by Mrs.
Derwacter; song; reading of minutes
of May meeting; interesting answers