davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

City League Tits
This Week
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE

COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
p, T.: 2; At III VS.. Standard Sanitary. al
Northwestern = Milk VS.. Two-in-one
First Baptist VS.. Roberts Milk. at River
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Riverside vs.. Memorial, at GARFIELD No. L
Zion VS.. woodruff, at Riverside No. Q.
=, victor vs. Central Christian. at Rhodius
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
:, Rub-Tex VS.. Tuxedo Baptist. at River
: Freshmen VS.. lockwood, at Riverside
:. Taige Mahogany VS.. Drop Forge. at
''' w. BIG SIX LEAGUE
state Highway VS.. Fletcher Trust, at
Press Assistants VS.. Van Camp at Gar
= seventh CHRISTIAN VS.. Illinois Central. at
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Sahara Grotto VS.. Printers, at Spades
:. Armory VS.. Hornaday Milk, at Garfield
Capitol Diaries VS.. G. & j. Tire, at
CITY LEAGUE
Emerson VS.. st. Johns. at Riverside
United Brethren VS.. x. of c.. at Brook
:. c.. L. s. W. VS.. Link Belt. at Riverside
w. " CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Marmon VS.. Stutz, at Riverside No. 4.
Thomas Madden VS.. Polk Milk. at River
side No. 10.
Fl. Harrison VS.. Power and Light. at Fl.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Sunday morning league)
Omar Bakers VS.. L. Strauss, at River
side No. /.
.Taggart Bakers VS.. King Koffee. at
Riverside No. 8.
vonnegut VS.. Purity Bakers. at Brook
side No. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Chicago Has
Best Chance
for Title Go
Jack and Gene Almost Ger
tain to Battle There
Sept. Is.
BY CLARK B. KELSEY

united PreSS stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, July 29.-ChicagoanS
interested in annexing the Tunney-
Dempsey heavyweight championship
fight we're ready to print the
tickets" today. naming Sept. Is as
the date of the bout and Soldiers
Field as the place.
Their assurance was based on
statements of Promoter Tex Rick
ard that Chicago wants the fight
and want to put it here"
Definite and official announce
ment of the place and date of the
championship match was lacking
today, however, and probably will
be until the South Park board which
controls the giant stadium formal
ly gives its consent to leasing thd
amphitheater to Richard. The board
is to meet Tuesday.
Richard estimated the gate re-
ceipts to be obtained from the
soldiers stadium at 100000. OF
this amount, he said, Tunney will
get 100000 and Dempsey 100000.
The attitude of the State boxing
commission and the park board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Director Jordan Announces
Near Hundred Entries
for Saturday.

Nearly 100 entries that have been
certified by President Paul r. Jor-
dan of the Indiana di-
vision A. A. U. and Herbert E. Hill,
referee of the track and field meet,
in which the athletes will partici-
pate Saturday at Broad Ripple Park,
we've announced today. Also the
towns from which the athletes hail.
Several more entrants have signi-
fed intentions of competing, but
Jordan refrained from publishing
their names until checks on their
amateur standing and the entry fees
had been posted. First event Satur-
day will be staged at 1870. The list
is as follows:
Greencastle-Andrew Sears, Orville Mel
bourne. William Satterlee.
Kieth spencef TReodore L o. oonne anxd
Washington-Ber Laws, James Hatfield.
Ter. Leroy Cox and Mcdonald Smalley
Lafay1tte-L- r. Doudeler. j. E Little
Edgar A. Work. Reinhardt Eppen. Leon r.
Louisville. Ky.-Richard Taylor. Claude
FEowler George Leonard. Gus Morguleon.
Greenwood William Ross. Walter
Jennings.
Indianapolis A. Heiny. Norman
Millholland, Arthur z. Stevenson, FLOYD
Carpenter. Knoll Kutchback. Herbert S.
Kirk, Ware Clemens, Truman Nef. Suell
Indiana Central College-Oscar D
Smith.
Kokomo-Carroll Odom. Tommy. warne.
Nurl Abbott. Stanley Dean. Eugene Knisley,
Ray Paudico
TT, Wayne-Robert Juday.
Advance-Al Overstreet.
Brazil--John Osman.
Delphi-Lorem Ayres.
South MANIFESTATION Wallace.
Fort Harrison-Privates Jones, Tate.
Ward. Quinn. Paul Brown. Mcconnell;
Corporal Robinson. Sergeant Cole Wise.
Butlar College-Toby Maxwell.
Women entrieS-Alma Teifert. N. A.. G.
u. Indianapolis; Vera Popchef, Indian
apolis: Bertha Greenberg Indianapolis:
Regina Refs. Indianapolis and Mrs. Ralph
Ross Greenwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
FLOWERS AND wIGGINs

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Tiger
Flowers, Georgia Negro, and Chuck
Virgins, Hoosier heavyweight. have
been signed for ten-round bout to
be held in Cleveland, Aug. 3. They
have met several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
IrUington Play
Approaches End

Semi-finals in the Irvington ten
mis- championships will be played
Saturday afternoon. The four semi
finalists are Lowery. Forrest Bow
man, Tommy Wilson, and the win
ner of today's Iuppenlatz-Scott
match.
Bowman furnished the tourna-
ment with an upset Thursday when
he beat Robert Orbison in their
quarter-finals match, SO, Ga. Will
son defeated Hutchinson for his
place.
In the doubles matches, the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. team won
from Kubel and Blake, 81, 90, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

Reached by
Hoosier Ace
HenneSSey Battles Chaplin in
Illinois EVent-TiIden
Plays Brown.

BIZ United Press
!. CHICAGO, July 29.-Big Bill Til
den, outstanding star Of American
tennis, was to meet Wray Brown,
Missouri Valley champion, today in
the semi-fnals of the Illinois State
tennis tournament.
Brown advanced from the quar-
terminals by beating Lucien Will
liams 2-6, 6-1, 8-6, after Williams
was within two points of winning
the match in the second set.
In the other bracket are Alfred
H. Chaplin, Springfield, Mass, de-
Tending champion, and Johnny
Hennessey, indianapolis, whom Til
den ,vanquished in the National
Clay Courts tournament few days
ago.
Hennessey reached the semi-final
round when he easily defeated En-
met Pare, youthful Chicago star,
Ga, 60. Chaplin trounced Clarence
Peck" Griffith, San Francisco, 6-3,
GA, to enter the next to last round.
WORKS HARD DURING WINTER
Lou Gehrig works at some labori-
Gus task during the winter to keep
himself in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
City Big Four
Nine Battles
for Pennant
Locals IN Tie Tor Top Rung
PLAY DanviIIe Here
Saturday.

Big -Four diamond rooters know
where they are going Saturday.
They will be Pennsy Park bound,
where the local Big Four nine bat
ties the Danville Qll) team in a
contest that may bring the Big -Four
League pennant to Indianapolis.
The Hoosiers are tied with the
Bellefontaine Ohio team for the
league lead, each club having won
fifteen games and lost two.
NATION (Ill) plays at Bellefon-
taine Saturday and if the visitors
win and Indianapolis knocks of
Danville, the flag comes to Manager
Pierce's Hoosiers.
Final Games
The railroad league schedule
closes Saturday and the pennant
winning outfit will play the winner
of the eastern Big Four League for
the New York Central Lines cham
pionship. If both Indianapolis and
Bellefontaine win Saturday there
will have to be a play-off.
Manager Pierce plans to use Price
and Hilton for his battery at Pennsy
diamond against Danville, it is said.
And he has sent his FASTENERS
through hard practice this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Welsh Earned $500, 900
in Ring; Dies Broke
Ri United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 29.-Freddie
Welsh, who amassed close to 100000
in the ring career which brought him
to the lightweight championship for
a three-year period. died in strait
ened circumstances, his widow said
today.
Mrs. Welsh, the former Brahna
Weinstein, is a housekeeper at a
hotel near that in which the former
boxer succumbed TO heart disease
She had been separated
from her husband and their two
children are at a farm in Verbank,
N. Y. Welsh was Al.
Welsh has been looking for en-
ever since his health camp
at Summit, N. j., purchased from
his fistic profits, became heavily
mortgaged and fell into the hands
of New Jersey business men, his
wife said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

must be favorable before the bout
can be staged in Chicago.
Under the Illinois law, only citi-
zens of this State can promote
fights. 1t has been planned to let
George Gets, Chicago booster. apply
for the promotion license, assisted
by Richard" This will satisfy legal
requirements, provided the boxing
commission approves.
The attitude of the park board,
also, is by no means certain. Mem
bers have been beSieged with re-
quests to deny Dempsey the privi-
lege of fighting in the stadium be-
cause of his war record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

NORWALK, Conn. Tiger Flowers,
former middleweight champion. looked i'm
pyessive in ten round victory over Bill
Conley of Lewiston. Maine. The Negro
had the edge throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Fights and Fighters

LOS ANGELES Sammy Baker, who
weight champion. in their fight in Chicago
recently, will meet the Los Angeles cham
pion again here. Aug. 80. The bout will be
weight limit. The Chicago bout was at
not involved.
NEW YORR-Martin Burke. New Or
leans. won decision from Larry Gaines.
Toronto Negro heavyweight, ten rounds
Benny TouchStone, Florida stopped Rom
era Rojas, three rounds. Harry Fay. Louis
vile. knocked out Bert Finch, Savannah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

PHILADELPHIA-Harry Biltman, local
bantam, won decision from Eddie
ODowd, Columbus, Ohio, in ten rounds.
Blitman weighed 1921 and ODowd, 121.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

NEW YoRK-Tommy Loughran was re-
offered him for the light heavyweight
championship bout with Mike McTigue
Joe Smith. Loughran's manager. will ask
for a larger cut than the 1917 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
METROPOLITAN TENNIS.

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 29.-John
Doeg, California youth, today was
to play DR. George A. King in the
Semi-flnal round of the Metropoli-
tan turf court tennis championship.
Francis T. Hunter and Gregory
Mangin were to meet in the other
bracket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
BIG -FOUR STANDING

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Cleveland VS.. Mt. Carmel at Mt. Carmel
Nation VS.. Bellefontaine at Bellefontaine.
Columbus VS.. Van Vert at Van Vert
Cincinnati VS.. Springfield at Springfield.
Danville VS.; indianapolis at Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Major League
Comment

By United Press
Inability of the Pirates and the
Cubs to defeat their opposition mar
rowed the margin of the three Ma
tional League leaders to two and
one-half games, before todays con-
tests, with the Giants trailing four
games behind the third place Cardi-
mails.
Brooklyn downed the Pirates, 7
to 5. Bill Doak held Pittsburgh to
two runs, but he was forced to retire
in the first of the eighth when he
was affected by heat. Petty pitched
to four of the Buccaneers in the
eighth without retiring any of them
and he was relieved by Clark. The
leaders were held to two runs in
the eighth and one in the ninth,
however, which gave the Robins the
game comfortably. Carmen Hill was
driven from the Pirate mound.
Rogers Hornsby's seventeenth
home run helped the Giants to beat
the Cubs, 6 to 5. Hornsby also hit
a triple and a single in five times at
bat.
A six-run rally in the eighth en-
abled the Cardinals to dispose of
Philadelphia, 10 to 8. The Phillies'
showing was aided by Cy Williams
twenty-frst and twenty-second
home runs.
The Red SoX made it three of
four in the present series with
Cleveland by taking both games of
a double header, 3 to o and to 3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
he Morgan County Democrat Mccoelsviy Quiz Thursday April Is 3z

|dren, James Boyd and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Dawson, and Alfred
Emhree's attended commencement
exercises at Pennsville, Friday even
ing. The following from this neigh.
borhood were graduates. Miss
Temple Dawson, Bertsul Huffmarl
and Howard Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mend enha..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Welsh of Zanes-
vile, spent Sunday at Harlan Men
denhall's.
Raymond Thompson's will move
next week from E. A. Gladcan's
farm to Chester Morin's farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rouanzoir.
daughter Lucille, granddaughter
Clarice Thompson, spent Sunday al
Finley Thompson's on Wolf Creek
Mrs. Thompson is not so well at this
writing.
Mrs. Alfred Embree has been suf-
fering from stomach trouble.
Mrs. Mary Nolan and son Howard
We're Sunday guests of her parents
Alb Kirkbride's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

mer; F. D. and Nora Davis, to same,
70, Bloom; Martha J. and Eber X.
Finley to The Ohio Fuel & Gas Co.,
16 acres, Deerfield; Worley G. and
Helen Gheen to E. w. Kepple, 40:
Geo. w. and Effie Gheen to same,
90, Windsor; Geo. H. and Fannie
Harper, to VIM. Byers, 81; j. G.
Hall to same, 100, Homer; Errett
Hickerson and wife to r. G. Daley
and son, 167, Union; E. S. Kepple ct
al to The Ohio Fuel Supply Co., as
signment, Malta, Penn and Windsor;
E. w. Kepple to Joseph Moore and
others, assignment; E. w. Kepple to
same. declaration of trust; j. M.
Kepple to E. w. Kepple, power OF at
torney.
Lester and Icil Lareene to VIM.
Byers, 40 acres, Homer; Margaret
Murray ct al to w. Hunter Atha, 40
acres, Meigsville, 81.
Joseph H. Moore to E. w. Kepple,
power of attorney; T. III. Mccoy ct
al to The Ohio Fuel Supply Co., 200
acres, Windsor; l.. d. McPeak ct al
to same, "a, Union; A. G. Nesbit ct
ano to Chas. HI. Archer, partial re-
lease, SO acres, Penn; Walter Ross
and wife to The Ohio Fuel Supply
Co., "a, Meigsville; w. e. Tanner Ell
al to The Ohio Fuel Supply Co., 14O
Union; C. s. Tolbert ct al to same
26, Malta; Isaac and Beatrice
Vaughn to VIM. Byers, 80 acres, Ho-
mer; Sylvester Wilson ct al to VIM
Byers, 165 acres, Homer; Gertrude
Wright and husband to The Ohio
Fuel Supply Co., 40, Penn; Bessie
Wooley to r. G.. Daley and son, 20
Union; Noah Weaver and wife tt
The Ohio Fuel & Gas Co., 80, Deer
field.
Assignment of F. l.. Harrison
leases, Union township by Rober
w. Turney, to the following hav'
been recorded: Clifford A. Lake
lie interest, 200 acres, $500; Eliz
abeth M. Windsor, 1872, 200 acres
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
Annie E. McIntire.s VIII Filed

The will of Annie e. McIntire,
late of Meigsville township, has been
filed for probate. 1t bears the date
of Nov. IL, 1920. Because of the
rather unusual features of the will,
together with the fact that no near
relatives survive, we publish it prac-
tically in full as follows:
1 direct that all debts and funeral
expenses be paid from any property
that l may possess. / direct that
my executor hereinafter named
shall sell my farm on Hooppole
road in Meigsville township of about
95 acres, within one year from my
death. l direct that he sell at pub
lie or private sale as he shall deem
best, and make and execute deed for
same. I direct that my property in
McConnelsvilie be kept for a period
of five years from my death and
rented The income to be used for
paying taxes and keeping the proper
ty in good repair. At the end OF
that time to be sold by my executor
or trustee hereinafter named and !
authorize him to make deed for the
same, giving him the same auth hority
that / would have if living. If the
income from said property is more
than sufficient to keep up taxes and
repairs, the surplus to be placed
with fund hereinafter provided for.
OF the farm where now live, in
the name of Catherine Walker, / de-
sire that Rebecca Welch, if living
with me at the time of my death,
have the use of the part north of
hold goods, implements, stock, if
any, so long as she shall live. OF
the part south of the road I direct
that my executor or trustee herein
after named, shall rent for pasture
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
BRISTOL.

Osmond lie Page who was very
seriously injured in an automobile
accident on March IA, is convalesc-
ing.
Beulah Chambers and Mildred
Ray spent Sunday at the home of
their parents at Bristol.
Dale Gilliland is on the sick list.
Launa Brown of Chicago, and
VIM. Chambers, brother, of Den
yer, Col, attended the funeral of
James Phillips, their brother-in-law
at Meigs, April 26.
Mrs. L. G.. Anderson who has
been a sufferer from tuberculosis
for number of years, passed away
Sunday, April "a, at O'Clock p M,
and was laid to rest in the Lebanon
cemetery, Tuesday, at 2 o'clock
People of Bristol are very sorry
to learn of the death of VIM. Gray,
of GAINESVILLE. He was born and
reared in this community, and while
many who knew him are gone, there
is still a. host of friends who will
miss him. We extend our SYM
pathy.
Some peoeple think that a rich
life is one spent in worshipping e
gold and silver disks, upon which is
engraved woman's head, an eagle,
and the motto: In God We Trust.
Oh, how foolish.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS
(Continued from page one)
RECORDERS OFFICE
Deeds

Deeds
Gladys Brown to John E. Wagon
er, 163 acres, Malta, 81.
Jno. r. Elliott, deceased, to Rose
johnson, Is acres, Meigsville, pro-
bate court certificate.
III. 7. Green and wife to Roena
Yarnell, 20 acres, Stockport, $1,000.
.. T. Landerman and wife to
Board of Education, Deavertown
special district, GA acres, 81.
John A. Morris ct ano to Mus
kingum Gas Producing Corporation,
20 acres, Marion, $775.
Mary j. Price and husband to
jeanette Hill, town lots, McConnels
vile, 81.
Florence Smith to James and Mar
garet Clements, Malta lots.
Tanner Worthing ct al to Gladys
Brown, Malta lots, 81.
Harley W. Allen and wife to Ho-
mer A. Lautzenhaser, 60 acres,
Manchester, 81.
James B. Hall and wife to Joseph
l., and Rozella Alexander, II acres,
Union, 81.
Louise G.. Weber, to Rembald
Weber, power of attorney to sell
land.
Leases
The following leases to VIM. By
ers have been recorded: Emery j.
Able, 1875 acres; G. l.. and Addie An
tie, 121; C. e. and Catherine Antle
90; Ruth Anderson, $50, all in Ho.
mer; Joseph Boyd ct al to same, IL
acres, Center; Brown-Manly Plov
Co. to Chas. Finley, 50 acres, I'm
lon; Margaret Balderson ct al to w
Hunter Atha, 81, Meigsville: w. T
Choguill and wife to r. w. Tourney
rs; e. M. Coler and wife to same
80, both in Marion; Hadley Camp
bell ct al to VIM. Byers, III, Ho
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

$500; Louis F. Wenty, 1872 interest
200 acres, $500; same Is interest
200 acres, $1,000; John F. Hudson
200 acres, $1,000.
John T. Young to Washington
Noble County Oil & Gas Co.. assign
ment, Center and Noble county, 81.
Jessie and Zella Bole to E. F.
Mcpherson, l acre, Windsor.
Jno. A. Morris ct ano to Mus
kingum Gas Producing Co., 20 acres,
Marion, $7.75..
e. d. McKibben, deceased, by C.
H. Fouts, administrator, to Austin
B. and Zena McKibben, Is acres,
Windsor, $4,500.
Comfort Elizabeth Roberts to Ed
ward Roberts, Ill acres, Bloom, 81.
NJ M. Richardson to w. E. Deed
rick, part lot, McConnelsville,
Brookside addition, 81.
Lease Assignments
p. B. Armstrong to Fl. III. ChQ-
gull. assignment lease, Marion, 81;
Carl Hallowell and wife to H. H.
Choguill, assignment 10 acres. Mar
ion, 81, Chas. A. Ludey to Carl
Hallowell ct al, assignment, 65
acres, Marion, 81.
Robert w. Turney to Harry Stew
ems Con F.. E. Harrison's) lie in
terest, 200 acres, $500; same to
John Stevens, lie interest of same,
5000.
Laura and w. B. Hastings to
Mary Simpson, 100 acres, lease as
signment, Center.
Rights OF Way
Rights of way to the Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., have been recorded as fol.
lows: ID. M. and Anna c. Abel; Geo
S. and w. e. Bishop; John Brooks;
w. II. Creighton; Grant Coulson
w. z. Devol and wife; Alva Henery
and wife; Nancy Ham; w. e. and
Nora Henery; Frank Hamble ant
wife: G. F.. Kennard; c. ]. Kennard
Geo, w. Miller; l.. T. McEfresh e,
al; w. c, Newburn: G. w. Niceswan
ger and wife; l., T. Parsons; A. B
Vanfossen; Frank Vanfossen; Johr
| Vanfossen; w. w. White; Fred anC
Bertha Williams; Howard f. White
j. r. Floyd and Clarissa Stone
burner to The Swingle Oil and Gas
Co; r. w. and Grace Ham to The
Ohio Fuel Gas Co.; o. w. Merrell
division highway engineer to same.
John Vanfossen to The Ohio Fue
Gas Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

several thousand more plants than
/ he grew last season. He Is also
planting about "a bushels of pota-
toes.
Harry Grandstaff brought his
family here from McCutcheonville
last Saturday. X. X. Welch will
bring his goods through by truck
the first of this weeks>
The PennsvilleS orchestra has been
employed to furnish music for the
Reinersville high school commence
ment, which will occur on Thursday
evening, May 5.
Mrs. Ida McGrath of GAINESVILLE,
was an over Sunday visitor in Rein
ersville. She had her household
goods moved from here to, Zanes-
vile Tuesday.
\. Glenn Grandstaff who is barbering
in Philo, spent Sunday with friends
in Reinersville.
Scott Brill was visitor in Sen
eca county the first of the week.
The Foster school, which was
taught by Miss Marguerite Ford
closed Tuesday. Miss Ford left
| Wednesday for Youngstown, where
she will spend a few days. She en-
rolls next Monday, in the Kent State
normal school, where she expects to
spend eight weeks.
Miss Louise Walters closed her
school in Reinersville this Wednes-
day She expects to take normal
work at Muskingum college this
summer.
| X. X. Welch intends having q
building constructed on the north
west corner of his lot on Main
street, which will be used as a stor-
age room for part of his goods.
The state road through here is
being put in fine shape by the main
tenance gang.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

special being made to increase the membership
m Macona Post American Legion AT time
state in this splendid honorable organization mere mac
gotten very low ebb and the membership had dwnded 70 less
slump and within the past few weeks the membership has peer
practically doubled with members being regularly added
The membership goal at 100 within the next few weeks
However with of soldiers of the late who are ell
pbe to the local Legion it would seem that the
Legion their figures too low The American eor
splendid organization The membership fee and annual dues
are so reasonable outlay should
excuse from keeping very limited few if from belonging
membership in this organization must OF necessity be limit
ed and because Of it's should be the appeal
ing of organization of its nature that could make is
influence felt the American Legion and know OF nc
organization worthy of support
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
Free,
One
Nice
Five
Gallon
Oil
Can

with each 5 gallons
of Auto Oil. No
extra price on oil
and can free. All
auto supplies at
Hardware Prices.
First Quality Inner
Tubes, 81 in, only
$1.49. Csc Repair
Kit 15c.; SOC size
Csc. DUPONT DucO
in all colors, brush
it on like paint. No.
z DucO Polish.
.Sponges from 1Oc
up. Chamois, Top
Dressing, Waste,
Dustless busting
mits.
Always try
MORRIS HARDWARE
First
Where the low
prices start.