davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
PLAYING
the FIELD
with Billy Evans

r. VERY major league club own
r er has designs on the pen
A. riant in his league. Yet, the
winning of a championship, the
world series in particular, is base
balls greatest troublemaker.
The first reaction is felt among
the fans, after the magnate vainly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

When Sub Player
Amazed Mates
Bu NEA Serrice

BU NEA SerUtce
f7HICAGO, Feb. Z. Ray
IL Merchant, substitute sec
ond baseman Of the Chi
cago White SoX, who goes to
the New York Yankees in part
payment for Aaron Ward, made
a most unusual debut as a regu-
lar last season.
Late last season Eddie Col
Inns suffered a leg injury that
forced him out OF the lineup
and it was up to Merchant to
play regularly in the place Of
Collins.
Making his debut as a regu-
70 lar in a double.heade against
Detroit, all he did at the bat
was make nine hits in ten trips
TO the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
|MADIGAN is MENTIONED
st. Mary's Coach Northwestern Pos.
sibility-Former n. ID. Star.

IBV United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 7.-E. p.
Madigan, former star football player
lat Notre Dame University and of
late Years responsible for the de.
velopmcnt of winning teams at ST.
|Mary's college. Oakland, Cal, is the
latest possibility mentioned for the
LOB as. head football coach at North
western University.
The position was left vacant sew
|eral weeks ago when Glenn Thistle
|thwaite resigned to accept a position
lat the University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

High School flash, and is one of the
best under-the-basket performers we
have ever seen in actions The team
plays in the Capital City League.
Other members of the squad are
Wehrel, Turk, Modlin and Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
BY FOURTH OF JULY

DU JNFItu ITtoo
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-ROgers
Hornsby, just arrived to join the
New York Giants, started his
Giants career with a prediction
that McGraw's team would have
the pennant won by the Fourth of
July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Saturday Basketball

COLLEGE
Chicago, 20; ln1dia aTG, 81
Indiana Central, 80; Hanover. 20.
Manchester College, So; Muncie Normal
Gppneordiss,o 80; State Normal. 10.
y9Ea, 30: ohio state State; 20; oe
Louisville, A Berea College. %.
Pennsylvania. 81 Cornell. 81.
to West est Yi as University 4S; Washing
Harvard, "a williams. 81.
. st. Johns (BroolSylnJ IS; Holy Cross
99FRlH sRGms 81 F aRd a a7; University
5 5SGiSSSssisS q 2 2ns.Ih A Fl 90
benson, 80; ohio. IS. assoc 49,
Texas IS; Arkansas, a.
Missouri. SO; Drake, %.
M M3yyt SO i Na S.. SOT i University is.
Musking,nm. 81; ,otterbein. .2@,.
Detroit. As st. Marys Of winona, MINI
Dayton. 81: Wilmington, "a.
Tulane 20 Louisiana State. 9.
Georgia, 81; Mercer. IS.
Navy. Z; Institute of Technology. 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
Central (Evansville) 81: Manual II.
Whiteland. ~: Beech Grove. rs.
Garfield (Terre Hautel. So; Shortridge
Muncie, 40; Technical, 33.
Warren Central, 20; Valley Mills. 20
-, Cuiver, Military, Academy. Az; Lindbloom
s siIdGO@ne as Silver so Tase .s 20
North Webster. SO; .Claypool. ~.
PERU Girl" e. Wa as Girls. IL.
Syracuse, Al: New Paris, 20.
MtiTY foOd 81; LEES Eeesbg Grs;sI 35a 90
Morocco. 80: Kentland 80.
Morocco, Girls, II; Kentiand Girls. IL.
Shssl6yvillea 40; o Waldr,on' o25.
Lebanon Seconds. 20; New Ross. II.
Greeneastis, IS; Brazii e, Overtime.
Noblesvilieo. 25:O Upton. 10.
Nobesvile Girls 3: Upton Girls, 4
Greenfield, az; jefferson -CLafayette), IS
spencer. 50; Mooresville, 20.
Spencer Seconds, ~ Bloomington See
Piainfeld. 80 Bainbridge SO.
Jasper. rs Boys Catholic (Evansville)
West Lafayette. 81; Monticello. "a.
Ben Davis. 20: Carmel, IS.
Carmel Seconds. 20: Ben Davis Seconds
I EgIEhsrt. AS 80; r Auburn "a.
Auburn Girls. ~; Ashley Girls. IL.
Mishawaka.. So South Bend 20.
louisville. SO; New Augusta. ~.
Hagerstown, So; Losantvlle. "a.
Lapel. 43: Summitvile. 15.
Lapel Seconds. Al; Summitville Seconds
TT. Wayne (CentraD. 80; Kendallville
Van Buren,, IA; Jonesboro, IL.
Paramount. 40: Warren. 20.
Morton (Richmond). .20 Elwood, 10.
Liberty Al; Boston. "a.
Fountain City &c. Whitewater. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

mas lIlSQ W % IiSl y
100000 who have
applied for tickets,
when his ball park
will seat, say, only
100000.
There never was
a world S eri G S
played that didn't
leave a trail of dis
content and dis
satisfaction among
the fans of the
city winning the
right to play in the
baseball classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
MARMONS DROP Y.M.C.A,
Robert and Harmeson Lead Motor
Net Five to Victory.

The Marmons defeated the Y. NJ.
c. A. Blues, 1888. Saturday night at
the "Y' in a fast tilt. The Marmons
were behind at the half. 2S-15, but
showed surprising strength in a
comeback. Fl. Harmeson and Roberts.
led the attack, the former with seven
and the latter with six field goals.
Rich and Smith starred for the ''Y. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
GOLF UPSET
Cooper Gives Hagen De-
cisive Beating in Match.

EH United Press
DALLAS. Texas. FEB. Harry
Cooper, California, former Dallas pro-
fessional, Sunday soundly trounced
Walter Hagen, rated as one Of the
worlds best golfers, winning 10 up
IN a seventy-twohole match.
Thirty-six holes were played at
cedar Crest Club Saturday and the
est of the match at Tennison Court
5unday.
The cards:
Cooper .... 70-74-71-32-o4T
Hagen .... 74-74.69.3S-255
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

last season are proving that the ex-
perience of President Samuel Brea-
don of the st. Louis Cardinals is no
exception to the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

The Indianapolis Big Four basket
ball team had a rather easy time
taking the regional tournament of
the New York Central Lines Sat
urday. The locals, flashy and
speedy, won the final game from
Cincinnati, 45-11. In the first game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

It was hectic weekend for our
local high school basketball teams.
Rot one was abb to turn in a vic
tory in two nights ~ play. Friday
night Broad Ripple, Cathedral ard
Manual went down to defeat and
Saturday night Technical, Shortridge
and Manual repeated the stunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

Al Meyer, coach of the South Side
Turner team, came in with a good
one about one of his players Sunday.
Big Lawrence Schmidt got excited in
the hottest part of the game and
passed the ball directly into the arms
of the referee. Foul!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

1 II DoShClbehii All III
diana still is in a scrambled
heap, probably the most
mixed up affair Hoosier fans have
had the opportunity to witness in n
long time. Half of the teams in In
diana do not know whether they are
standing heads or tails up. Buffers
defeat by Evansville Saturday night
just served to add another touch of
mixing up. It's a great life, what?
Despite Buffers defeat by Evans
vile, we believe The local aggrega-
ton deserves a world of credit.
Tony" Hinkle has one of the fight
in'est" teams ever to represent the
Irvington school. After going
through a gruelling road trip with
four games against some of the
strongest teams in the Middle West
and taking three victories, the Bull
dogs returned home to learn that
four players were ineligible. Then
the Bulldogs took the floor against
Franklin and played a wonderful
game of basketball to nose the Bap-
lists out. Wen just overlook that
Evansville game. The boys did
enough as il is.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

WANTED-To Buy. Clean cotton rags,
 will pay Sc per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
RUM SHIP SEIZURE IS UPHELD BY COURT
 DESPITE POSITION
UNDER AMERICAN CANADIAN BRITISH TREATY SEIZURE
 WITHIN RIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. (P)- Seizure of the rum ship Quadra was upheld in the United States Supreme court Saturday. The decision was very important to San Francisco be- cause of the technical litigation which tied up the seizure of the rum run ner which was captured by the |. S. Coast Guard Cutter nearly 300 miles off the coast. The court ruled that under the Canadian-B British American treaty ship which is carrying liq- uor for smuggling into the United States can be seized at any place in the four seas regardless fo distance from land.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
CHANEY's FATHER BURIAL
 SERVICE IN SIGN LANGUAGE

LOS ANGELES, April 20. (P)- When Frank Clancy, father of Lon Chaney film actor, was buried here, the funeral services were conducted in the sign language. The elder Chaney was deaf-mute and the service was attended by many mem- bers of the mute organization to which he belonged,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
BOUNDARIES
 ENLARGED BY ORDER

WASHINGTON, April 20. (P)-The Department of Agriculture announced that President Coolidge has signed an executive order enlarging Super- for National Forest boundaries, add ing about 100000 acres to forest which will be restocked
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
BRITISH DESTROYER GOES
 ID ASSISTANCE VESSEL

GILBRALTER, April 20 (P-The British destroyer Viscount is rush. ing to the assistance of the British steamer Collingdale, with crew of 30 aboard stranded near Melilla, in thestorm which is sweeping the Northern Moroccan coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
COMMANDER IF P|NEDO
 HEADS FOR THE EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. (P)- After three day stay in San Fran cisco, Commander Francesca De Pine do, facist fyer,@ has started for the East to resume four continent flight which was interrupted last week by the burning of his plane in Arizona.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
ROCKWELL FIELD WILL
 BECOME LEADING POST

ROCKWELL FIELD. April 20. LP The most historic military flying post in the United States is to be- come one of the Nations foremost bases for combat squadrons for the army as a part of the aviation con- struction program plans for the ex- penditure of s51S,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

II len Ardelle has arrived at the Candy Cottage. Come in ant meet her.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
PROMOTER FILES SUIT
 AGAINST TEX RICHARD

NEW YORK, April 20. (P-Wal- ter A. Taylor, Cleveland fight pro- moter filed suit in the United States court to stop the bout between Jack Sharkey and Jimmy Marjejo schedul- ed for May 18th. Tex Rickard and the Madison Square Garden are nam- ed as defendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
U.S, AND GERMANY WOULD
 MAKE 4 GREAT TEAM

NEW YORK, April 20. P)-Doctor Wilhelm Cunno, former German Chan cellor, declared that the United States and Germany working together in- dustrially and financially would ben eft not only themselves but all Europe
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
FAMOUS CONDUCTOR WILL
 CET $1,500 4 CONCERT

NEW YORK, April 20. (P-Tso- canni, famous conductor, who is to return here this fall for 40 concerts, will receive $6O,OOO or S1 300 for each time he directs. This makes him the highest paid conductor in the musical world.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

Lucky says: Remember "The Lord provides" so if it's too cold today to plant seeds, it will be warmer to- morrow. Moral: Buy your seeds now from Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
INDIAN CHIEF KILLED

FL PASO, Texas, April 20. (P)- LoZanO. Indian chief, was killed and four of his tribe9men captured in a chase with State troops near Chihua- hua The followers were executed after roadside court martial
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
YOUNG WILLS WHIPPED

OAKLAND. Calif., April 20. (P)- Young Corbett of Fresno won on a foul over young Harry Wills, negro welterweight in their scheduled ten round bout here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
S1OO,OOO SETTLEMENT

CHICAGO, April 20 (P)-A divorce decree and a settlement of S1O0,000 was reached out of court in the Car rington suit here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
COMPLETES FIRST LEG FLIGHT

COMPLETES FIRST LEG FLIGHT
 PARIS, April 20. [P-Capt. St. Roman who started a Transatlantic flight from here today arrived at Casa Blanca completing the first leg of his flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20
FIRE WARDEN NOTICE:

All persons are hereby informed that the ordinance providing for the retaining of ashes in covered con- tainers" will be enforced from this date.
 ROBERT GUEST
 Fire Chief.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-20

The finest Safety Razor iD the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24

grange orchestra. Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24
UniOnVllle
Farms Change Ownership

Frank Foster has sold his II acre
farm adjoining this village to VIM.
Stegner of Beckett, and the 40 acre
tract known as the Jessie McLaugh-
lin farm to L.. Stegner of this place.
Mr.. Foster in turn purchased the so
acre farm of l.. D. Walker, which al
so adjoins this village. This farm
will be remembered by the older res
idents as the Hamilton Dearth farm,
and seems to always be in demand.
as it has changed hands several
times in the. last few years.
Both branches of Meigs Creek
were higher here last Saturday than
they have been any time since the
July. 1913 flood. Morrison Scott was
compelled to remove all his live
stock from his farm, on account of
the high water.
Several persons were fortunate
enough to capture some fine fish,
that had been stranded back in the
fields, as the creeks went down.
Miss Joy Barnes who is an en-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24
Meigs

In our travels last week we met
Silas Thorla, who wields the stick
at Renrock-beside having nimble
finger, he has fertile brain. He is
one of those writer's who does NOT
have to copy. Confidentally we
don't believe his wife feeds him very
we'll, at least he is not very fat.
Mrs. G.. B. Carnes who has been
on the sick list for several weeks,
seems greatly improved.
| Meigs creeks were higher Satur-
day than they had been for many
months.
Meeting closed here Saturday
night with Is additions.
Twenty-one at grange Saturday
in spite of the rain and food.
4 The drillers at the well on the
Chas. Lyons farm, Meigs township,
are through the Berea. AS we get
| it they haven't ordered any oil
tanks yet. They expect to go to the
Clinton, which they hope to find at
300 feet.
Mrs. T. e. Sines spent the week
end with her daughter Ms. Earl
Roberts and family of East Bloom.
| The Roberts family were all having
chickenpox
The state and national oranges
will meet in Cleveland in November.
Save your money and so. Ohio will
no doubt furnish the biggest class
that ever took the seventh degree.
I We heard couple of ladies talk
ing on a Cumberland line, who said
word had been received from Rev.
4 Larue, a former pastor on the
| Lytlesburg circuit, that he was to be
married last week to lady on the
work. where he is now, We had the
| idea that Morgan county girl was
to be his partner. Surely funny
| things happen even in the ministry
| VIM. Henderson is running the
! Whitehouse shop, while the owner
/ is out with the shearing rig.
| John Huffman who has been liv-
/ ing on the Harley Downing farm,
near Rowland, has hired with j. ]
/ Evans and will move this week to
| the house on the hill.
James Hill who lives near the Mt.
Zion church is seriously i'll with
/ bladder trouble.
C. C. Wilson is confined to the
house with heavy cold.
John Anderson who has been in
poor health for some time, was not
! feeling so we'll, Sunday.
Meigs, O., March 10 1927.
/ Aunt Sarah Ami am always
| glad to hear from you You are
/ lucky in that you don't have to visit
barber shops. Even ladies tell
| things to BARRIERS sometimes, that
takes long time to, if they ever do
/ come true In the future we shall
| be careful in regard to who we get
to recommend us. The best job We
ever had we didn't have anybody
/ roofing for us. The report that your
nephew was to leave Muttonburg
seems to have been a mistake.
While we appreciate the seeming
| Willingness of folks where we had
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24
Dale

Janey Ray who went to Parkers-
burg for treatment last week re.
turned home the first of this week
Jack Martin is working at the
stone quarry at. Brokaw
Mrs. Frank Colerlck returned to
Marietta this week, where she is on
the petit jury.
John Cpalman of Stockport spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives
at this place.
Eddy, Nolan of Barbertop spent
several days with friends of this
vicinity. His health is not very good
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Bessie Blind last Thursday with
quite few present.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Bachelor
visited with VIM. Ellis last Friday
Mr.. Ellis remains quite poorly
Frankey Jobes of Liberty spent
Saturday and Sunday with his cou-
sin Harland Jobes.
Frank Jobes made a business trir
to Marietta last Wednesday on bust
ness.
Clyde Antle and wife spent last
Thursday with John Work and wife
Howard Tuttle and wife spent
Friday evening with Frank Colericl
and wife.
Frank Carr spent last week with
his parents at Roosterville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24
Page rhre
Loyalty e0<iesv

The Marcn meeting was held at
home of Mr.. and Mrs Mac Moore.
Mar. 5. There was a largo attenA~
ance, and a fine time was had BY an
The next meeting wiz be with NV.
and Mfs. Carlos Ralph, April a..
There will be election OF officers aE
this meeting, and all members ara
requested to be present. PrograM
as follows: Opening song; prayery
reading, Elsie Ralph; Easter cns~
toms, Emma Harris; harp music.
Carlos Ralph and George Buchanans
comic reading, Thurston Fisher.
surprise, Wilford Singree and Oliver
Gbeen; Easter recitations, by chill
dren; roll call, answered by reading
joke or asking riddle.--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24
Morgan County Democrat Ohio Thursday March d 1927

expected to reside to take us in and
love us, yet we are much more
pleased to be able to stay here
where we know everybody---wh where
If one Is sick everybody is ready to
lend assistance. If we need credit
Fred Radclin grabs his pencil; where
we know the folks well enough TO
not trade horses and should we die
they will all turn out and see us
nicely inferred. Then some wiser
citizens bachelors will see that our
widow don't weep too long. Rev.
Nuzum and songsters will sing over
the radio soon. Tune In. II you
can't get to heaven when you die,
ask them to send you to Meigs.--
Truly, Willie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24
schools At Winter Haven, Florida

Editor Morgan County Democrat: -
In our last letter we told of the
claims OF Winter Haven to fame az
center of the Florida citrus grow
| ing industry, and its geographical
location in the midst of 199 fresh
water lakes--not ponds or swamps.
but beautiful lakes situated in the
scenic highland region--the back
bone of Florida some $50 feet above
sea level.
In this we wish to tell something
Iof the schools of this fast growing
| city. In 1915 they erected a two
story brick structure with seating
capacity Of 500 pupils, at cost of
$50, 10000 which the citizens fond
ly hoped would be adequate for all
grades for many years In very
few years il became evident that
neY buildings would be imperative
~ needed. So in 1922 spacious
grounds were purchased at cost of
S22, 10000 and high school build
ing erected costing 100000 and
the old building turned over for the
use OF the grades only. Hardly had
this been done than 1t was evident
that no one had rightly conceived
the tremendous growth the city was
to make. Ere the paint was dry on
the new building it was seen that
more room would soon be needed.
But they made the best of suitua-
ton by spending s25,000.00 for
school in Florence Villa a suburb of
the city, and 100000 for schools
for colored children. Then in 1925
and 1926 they erected new build
ing at cost of s250,0eO.O0 upon
the grounds bought in 1922. This
year-1927 they are erecting anoth-
er $60.00O.00 building in one of the
suburbs. At present there are en-
rolled 1900 white children. and 300
colored children There are So white
teachers and colored teachers up
on the teaching staff of this little
city which was a mere crossroads
village Is years ago.
We are now sitting out on the
open porch trying to keep cool with
the thermometer at Slit is very
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24

easy to do If one stays in the shade,
but to tell the truth it is what we
of Ohio call real hot IL one tenpts
the sunshine now. II we thought
old Morgan county had even sem
blance of this kind of weather we
would not fear starting for home be-
fore long-but knowing from long
experience just what March does to
us in Ohio, we will not start until
about the middle of April--possibIy
la little later. Along with the hot
weather here We have been having
"a drouth for several weeks. But
that is what they expect here this
time Of the year.-Winter Haven,
Florida, st. Patricks' Day, 1927.
Geo. 3. Dougan, Ex-Commissioner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24
Triadelphia

| s. E. Appleman and wife of Zanes-
vile visited Thursday of last week
with Mrs. Appleman's aunt. Mrs. Ra-
chel Nelson, who Is quite poorly
from heart trouble.
| Chas. Murray and P. E. Carpenter
shipped car of cattle last week.
III. w. Whitaker has been suffer
| ing from a severe cold and bronchial
trouble.
| Eugene Martin of near Sayre
spent FRIDAY night at Lyle Martins.
Miss Bonnie Davis entertained her
teacher Dwight Stephenson Tuesday
night.
+, Ivan Nelson was CrooksvilIe
visitor Tuesday night and Wednes-
day
Francis Campbell and family
spent Sunday with his parents Hen
lry Campbell and wife.
Mrs. Lyle Martin and daughte-
Miss Fern Martin entertained some
friends last Wednesday and Thurs
day with a quilting party. Those
present Wednesday were Mrs. Geo.
Frash, Mrs. Chester Clawson and
ebn George, Miss Bessie Newman.
and Mrs. P. e. Carpenter. For
Thursday Miss Mary Massey, Mrs.
Bessie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Appleman, and Mrs. Kate Ford.
fine dinner was served both days
and very pleasant social time was
enjoyed by all.
George Frash who has been an in
valid from rheumatism for several
years, was very pleasantly surprised
last Sunday when a few relatives
and near neighbors arrived with
well filled baskets to remind him of
his 69th birthday. Those attending
were Chester Clawson, wife and
children Inez and George, Herman
Richardson, wife and son John. Mrs
Agusta Garrett, and Samuel McLees
and wife.
Miss Fern Martin was dinner
guest Saturday with her grandpar-
ents. Luther Martin and wife. 4
chicken dinner with all the trim
mings was served in honor of Mrs.
Martins 73rd birthday.
Mrs. Harley Maxwell who has
been at Portersville for some time
helping care for her father, A. c..
Maris, who is quite poorly, has re-
turned to her home for a few days.
Mrs. Nora Maxwell has returned
from a few days business trip and
visit with relatives at Akron.
suffering from rheumatism in her
hands and arms.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24
Center Grange

Program for March 26, 1927 al
1:30 p. M: Song, Grange; roll call
Tell who was master when you join
ed the grange; discussion, Is wo-
man successful as farmer?-
Grange; What is good crop rota-
ton? - Brothers; reading. Mary
Sherlock; History Of Centeryille
school and grange, J. E. Williams /;
reading, Minnie Ryerson; treat. Ed
Stiers; Ways OF serving Irish pota-
toes, AL; Music at intervals by
grange orchestra
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-24

FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound
relieves at once distressing, alarming
bronchial symptoms. It loosens the
harsh cough. raises phiegm easiIys
soothes the irritated mucous mem-
brane,. eases the disagreeabIe tight
fall From Mr.. l.. M--Eharleston. wv.
Va: Il am glad to say that Foley's
Honey and Tar helped me over a bad
medicine safe and effective for coughs
and colds in children and grwn peF~
sons. Your druggist sells and recon-
mends 1t. ASK or phone for it.--Sofd
Everywhere