davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
GopherS Test Wildcats,
Iowa Battles Illinois and
Ohio Plays Michigan.
WISCONSIN FACES N. D.
Games Promise Action Ga
lore on Midwest GridS.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Coach Knute
Rockne's Irishmen will run into
Wisconsin's Badgers Saturday in
what. as far as popular interest is
concerned, will be the feature game
of a day which doubtless will have
an important bearing on the event.
ual outcome of 1929 middlewestern
football.
Sharing interest with the fight
between the Irish and the Badgers
will be three other games which
bring together Big Ten teams and
advance information indicates these
contests may have much to do with
the eventual award of the western
conference title.
Illini Powerful
In the conference ARRAYS, Min
nesota meets Northwestern; Illinois
plays Iowa and Michigan meets
Ohio. With two consecutive cham
pionships already under his belt,
Coach Zuppke will send his Him
into action with as strong a squad
on paper as either of those which
won for him in the last two years.
Doubtless, Zuppke's team will en-
counter a fighting mad Iowa outfit,
for the Hawkeyes still are angry
ABOUT that 7-6 decision which they
lost to Ohio last Saturday. Iowa
mas a good team and zuppke's mi
dal conference effort this year prob
ably viii attract almost as much in
terest as the Notre Dame Wisconsin
affair.
Northwestern Loses Star
The game at Evanston between
Northwestern and Minnesota is a
hard one on which to base predic-
tons. The NIinnesotanS are rated
as championship contenders. North
western, a dark horse" in the early
season predictions, looked like a
real football machine last Saturday,
but the team was weakened when
Half Back Bruder was carried off
the field with a broken leg.
Whether Coach Hanley can de-
vel6p a man to fill Bruder's shoes
seems to be the basis on which
Northwestern's hopes lie. AS late
as Thursday night Hanley was not
certain who he would put in Bru-
der's place. Two men, Burnstein
and Moore, are fighting for the po-
sition, but neither has shown Bru-
der'S ability.
The NEichigan-Ohio game brings
together two teams which were re-
sponsib1e for upsets last Saturday.
Ohio. unexpectedly, defeated Iowa,
and Michigan lost to Purdue. Incl
dentally, Purdue showed enough in
that game to merit serious -consid-
GRAFTON for this years title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Weiland teams also won three from the
Blacker Chilis and Gem Coal as the Watts
Press, Van Camp Hardware and Kay-O,
Enrich Hardware and Outlaws. Warren's
609 followed .Koelling's .638 for the only
totals in the loop over the 600 mark.
Members of the American Central Life
League. certainly enjoy league night. and
six clubs. Thursday nights play resulted
in a three-time win for the Ordinary Life
and TWenty-Pay Life over the Joint iii Lie
Endowment lost two to the O. L. c. o.
The girls of the American Central Life
formed loop of their own. To date
Helen Morris .I9pe to be the most on
other girls are learning fast. Thursday
nights results showed two time win for
the StenOgraphic and Medical teams over
made clean sweep of their series with
the Notice girls.
at the Elks Club alleys resulted in three
time win for the Blackwell g. Son and
won the odd game from the Dickens
Cleaner and Turquoise.
The Dea1ae f eSD he'd Se h sd SIaFqs am
proved better than the Macahine shop,
winning al tnEee RaIneS easily Inc oLner
Room. TRANSFORMATION and Generators
nosinG out the Welders. Stores and Press
Room to win the odd game.
After losing the first game to the Grind
ers. the Offsets came back with scores of
935 and 1.046 to take the last, two with
care in the Link Belt League. play at the
during this series. the Time Keepers being
the victims. All other games were one
sided affairs. the Pay Roll. Gear. Pro
tS4ee fTom tb ad Sanger
room. Foundry and Punches. Smith topped
the individual list with a three-game total
Of go. Ballard pulled the freak series of
With wit At Counts s'' Of 5S2 and 2i2. % N"
The Valves and Ladies' were the big
winners in the Plumbing and Heating
League games at the Indiana. taking three
from the Tubs and Radiators. The Soften
ers. Pumps, Heaters and Boilers were on
the long end of two-out-of- three series
Sinks. Fred Westover with q total of
COL had the high series.
The Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. z. ].
Ies and TF4 be Bros
Hardware and Nick Kerr as the Maple
Road Bank and SHOTS Bed Springs took
two from the Artificial Ice and Central
| the Uptown drives. Hoyers was best over
| the three-game route with q total of 6Q2
while Schmitt rolled 255 for the high
| single game.
Clarence Mack is one Of the reasons the
| Falls City Lager team is going big in the
Indianapolis League. Fast company seems
the 100 average mark for the season.
| Mack is spOnor for the Falls City Lager,
Klee and Coleman and Kay-0 teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Legion Main Go
Boxers Satisfied
in Previous Bout

The rematching of George Ker-
wiz, Chicago, and Billy Rose, Gin
cinnati, for a ten-round scrap top
ping next Tuesday nights armory
show. in the belief of Matchmaker
Greene, justif1es the dragging forth
of that much-abused term so IA
miliar in fight circles--a natural.
On Oct. / these two met in the
Legion ring and redhot battle that
drew rounds of applause after each
session resulted. 1t was a furious
scrap from start to finish, and was
very close.
For good measure, the match
maker is adding a special attraction
Tuesday in a ten-round semi-wind-
ilp between Charlie Lupica, Toledo
and Buster Brown, Chicago. Luplca
substituting for Eddie Anderson in
the first Legion show of the season
licked Jimmie Hackley. Buster
Brown. on his. only other appear
ance here, defeated Tommy Crow
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Three reserve back field men are
included in the Bulldog quartet
which Coach Clark will start against
Haskell Indians Saturday after
noon in tire annual homecoming
battle at Butler bowl.
With Booz, sophomore find;
Hinchman, reliable veteran, and
Captain Hosier, dependable field
general, all out with injuries, Fair,
Jarrett and Allen have been named
to start. Hinchman and Booz have
not taken part in practice Scrim-
mage this week, but may be able to
play part of the time.
Hosier has a leg injury which did
not respond to treatment and like
ly will be on the sidelines most of
the contest. Cavosie will be the
only varsity back in at the start.
Another veteran will be missing in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
College Grid Features for
Week End
FRIDAY IN INDIANA

FRIDAY IN INDIANA
Muncie Normal at Danyllle Normal:
SATURDAY GAMES
At Indianapolis-Haskeil Indians VS..
At Bloomington-CoI vs. Indiana.
At Lafayette-De Pauw VS.. Purdue.
At Richmond-Franklin VS.. Earlham.
At Terre Haute-Hanover vs.. Rose Poly.
At chicago Dame VS. wisconsin:
At acknowledgements VS.. Wa
At Chicago-Chicago Reserves VS.. In
diana State Normal.
Boston U. VS.. Worcester.
Carnegie VS.. Washington-Jeff
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth.
Cornell VS.. Princeton.
Eordham vs.. Holy Cross.
Penn. VS.. California.
Syracuse vs.. Johns Hopkins.
Navy vs.. Duke:
Harvard VS.. Army.
GEORGETOWN VS.. West Va. Wesleyan.
Lafayette vs.. Bucknell;
Maine vs.. New Hampshire.
DAYTON VS.; Boston College.
Iowa VS.. Illinois.
Marquette VS.. Iowa State.
Michigan VS. Ohio State.
Chicago VS.. Ripon.
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh.
Northwestern VS.. Minnesota.
oregon VS.. Idaho.
Southern California VS.. occidental.
Stanford vs.. oregon State.
BRIGHAM young vs.. Utah Aggies.
| Washington State vs.; washington.
| Nevada VS.. Fresno State.
College Of Pacific vs. California Aggies.
Colorado College VS.. Denver.
Arizona VS.. Texas Mines.
Colorado Mines VS.. Colorado Aggtes.
| Centenary vs.. Sam Houston.
| George Tech VS.. Florida.
Kentucky VS.. Carson-Newman.
| Tennessee VS.. Alabama.
Tulane VS.. S. w, La. Institute.
V P T. VS. William Mary.
Washington-Lee VS.. West Virginia.
| Georgia VS.. North Carolina.
Vanderbilt VS.. Auburn.
Virginia VS.. v. NJ. I.
| MISS. Aggies VS.. Louisiana state.
| Loyola vs. Mississippi.
| Kansas VS.. Gansas ARgies.
Missouri VS.. Drake.
/ Okla. Aggies VS.. Creighton.
| st. Louis VS.. Oglethorpe.
Texas vs. Oklahoma.
| Texas Christian VS.. Texas Aggies.
BAYLOR VS.. Arksansa.
| Grinnell VS.. Washington of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Tigers Fast
Backs Ready
for Big Test
De Paw Feels Confident of
Worrying Purdue in
Saturday Clash.

BB Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 10
Despite the impressive record of the
BoilermakerS. the De Paw Tigers
will enter the game with Purdue
Saturday at Lafayette with hopes
Of giving the Big Ten warriors
something to worry about.
Coach Hughes has spent the week
in developing trick plays for his
back field Of track stars. AS usual,
he will depend on two sets of backs,
a defensive quartet to bear the
brunt of the first period, and an
offensive set to put over a scoring
punch.
Lyons, Hogan, Cassidy and Black,
backs, and Stackhouse, guard, have
recovered from injuries and Will
play against Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Page Shifts
Lineup for
Colgate Tilt
Forward Wall Revamped in
Attempt to Strengthen
Defense Play.
Bp United Press

BIZ ntted Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 49,
Pat Page will send a revamped
team against Colgate here Saturday
in Indiana's only intersectional
game of the season. Since the Chi
cago defeat last Saturday, Page has
concentrated on building up a
strong forward wall and has made
numerous changes.
Drill on defense tactics occupied
the entire workout Thursday.
Indiana's hopes for the remainder
of the season were given jolt when
Beeson, Casey Qll) sophomore, who
had been counted on for varsity
work at center, went home because
injuries received in training failed
to respond to treatment.
Unger and Hojnacki,. veteran
tackle and guard, were missing from
Thursdays drill due to illness.
Probable starting lineups Satur-
day:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Goofy Fans Actually
Hold Fire for Hoover.

BEHAVIOR of the baseball
D crowd in Philadelphia was
good all through the world
series there. During the last
game the request was made that
all remain at their places until
President Hoover and his party
had left the park.
Under the circumstances that
was a hard order to comply
with. After the hair-raising
finish to the last game, play
ers themselves did everything
but do a snake dance on the
diamond. The excitement,
heightened by eight innings Of
suspense, was at a terrific
pitch.
There was pandemonium on
the diamond, but the crowd
stayed. The fans waited for
the signal that the presidential
party had gone. Then they
tore loose with one Of the Wild
est demonstrations ever seen at
a world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
SOUTHPORT VS.. MANUAL

Coach Pitchers new Southport
grid team tangles with Manual on
the Indiana Central college field
Saturday afternoon.
This is the biggest game on the
schedule for Southport and a large
crowd is expected, Wind sprints,
tackling and dummy scrimmage
came in for their share Of attention
this week. Only two touchdowns
have been scored against Southport
in their three games this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
THO 1OO-MeterS
Marks Equaled

d TOXIC, Oct. 18.-Two worlds
1oO-meter dash records were
equaled Thursday in the German
japanese athletic meet at Seul.
Eldracher, German sprint star,
equaIed the mems record Of 1913 and
Miss K. Hitomi tied the women's
record of IL seconds. Miss Hitomi
competed for Japan in the 1928
Olympic games at Amsterdam, win
ming second in the 800-meter run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Yale Coach Not
to Resign Post

RU United Press
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 18.--After de-
nying rumors that he planned to
resign as head coach because OF
last weeks defeat at Georgia. Nal
Stevens drove his Yale squad
through a long signal rehearsal and
dummy practice.
Because of the poor timing OF
plays used in the new hybrid War
ner-Rockne offense. Stevens re-
turned to the old Yale power Of
tense. Taylor and Marting were
back in the lineup and may play
against Brown Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Doom the AIZevs

The Gas. Oven, Meter, Holder, Boiler
and Truck teams won three games from
and Tar boys in the big Citizens Gas
alleys. The other games rolled showed
the Coke and Ammonia winners of two
out-of-three over the Statement and Screw
clubs.
The GIOssbrenner team won the odd
game from the Koch, as the Haug boys
made clean sweep of their series with
the BALI outfit in the 1. A. C. League con-
tests. Haug turned in the best total and
featured with 219 for high single game.
The S. S. Service Station team of the
Universal League provided the big feature
they crashed the naples for Counts Of
9S6, LOST and 973. total of ,2,966. which
will be hard to beat in this loop as it is
restricted to clubs with an average Of 900
Oh, less. All FIVE members OF this team
rolled nice totals, a 562 by Mindach be-
ing low, while Koelling led the way with
a dandy 638. These totals were good for
q three-time win over the Feeney Furni-
ture. The Coca-Cola and Mallory and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
THREE TIED FOR LEAD

Rv Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ia three
way tie for first place existed 20
day as professionals teed off sagain
in the southern California $1,000
open golf tourney. A record-break-
ing 68 over Sunset Fields gave Fred
Morrison, Los Angeles, corner on
the lead with 142 Eric Seavall and
Vic Dalberto. both of Los Angeles.
had the same total for thirty-six
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
HAIL, RIDDLE TO PLAY

Lefty Hall, Tribe southpaw, and
John Riddle. Tribe catcher, have
Joined the Y. M. S. team and will
perform in a double-header with
the strong local independent nine
AGAINST Pat Bauman's Au-PrCs at
Washington park Sunday. The Y.
NJ. S. team is being bolstered in
other positions and expects to give
the leaguers a couple of real bat
ties.
Bauman will have his customary
all-star lineup on hand for the en-
gagements. First game at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
MRS. ROOPE IS CHAMP

RYE. N. Y. Oct. 1S-Mrs. C. H.
Roope of Braeburn. Boston, won the
national women's senior golf cham
pionship here Thursday with a
medal score of 100. A high wind
and driving rain resulted in uni
verSally high scores. Mrs. Ropes 95
being ten strokes above her score
for the eighteen holes played
wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Probable starting lfneups:
GOODMAN RAPS BELGIAN

Bp United Press
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 18.-Joe
Goodman, Richmond, Va, defeated
Armando Schackels, Belgian light
weight, In a six-round bout here
Thursday night. In the six-round
mi-final, Louis Disantis, former
national junior amateur feather
weight champion, defeated Pete
Mazzco, who was a member of the
1928 American OLYMPIC boxing team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Three Butler Varsity Backs
Not to Open Against Indians
Hoser, Booz and Hnchman Kept Out by Injuries; Haskell
to Start Veteran Lineup.

the line. Mccarthy, speedy tackle,
also is on the hospital list with a
side injury.
The Red Men hold an average
weight advantage of three pounds
in the line, while the Bulldogs have
six-pound advantage in the back
field Their men are veterans.
A huge crowd Is expected at the
game, which has attracted state
and national attention. It is one of
the major intersectionsl contests on
Saturdays bill. The game will start
at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Gendro Victor
in London Bout

LONDON, Oct. 18.-Frankie &C.
marc, former American fiyweight
champion, won the decision over
Ernie Jarvis of England in q fifteen
round bout here Thursday night.
Genaro won twelve rounds and
earned a draw in the remaining
three. Johnny Cuthbert, English
featherweight champion, outpointed
Edouard Mascart of France in the
twelve-round semi-windup. Mas
cart formerly held the European
featherweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Bears Lose Full
orPern Game

BH United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1o.-Cali-
fornia's Golden Bears drilled on
Franklin field Thursday in prepa-
ration for Saturdays battle with
Pennsylvania. Except for Full Back
Garrity and Captain Roy RiegelS
the squad is in good condition.
Clarity is not expected to play
against Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
NAVY STRESSES PASSES

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 18.-Coach In
gram stressed pass offense and de-
Tense as Navy held its final hard
practice for Saturdays battle with
Duke. Neither Captain Hoepke nor
Clifton were back in the lineup and
Ingram indicated other shifts were
probable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
WAIVERS SIGN FOR 80

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct 18-The Wa
ner brothers., Paul and Lloyd, star
outfielders with the Pirates. signed
their 1880 contracts late Thursday.
The WanerS "two-timed" the club
before the past season by holding
out until the training campaign was
well under way, Paul not signing
until the schedule opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
FRENCH METERS LOSE

Bu United Press
TOXIC, Oct. 1S.-Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon, French tennis
aces, were defeated by Japanese
stars in exhibition matches here
Thursday. Cochet lost to Takeichi
Harada, 6-3, 60, and Jiro Sato
downed Brugnon, 9-6. As. Ito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
NEAR GOAL FOUR TIMES

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-
Greencastle and Brazil high schools
battled through four quarters to
scoreless tie here. Four times in
the second half Greencastle had the
ball within five yards of the goal,
and each time lacked the necessary
punch.
Gross starred for GreencaStle and
F'uuua for Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
COLGATE DRILLS HERE

Bu JnIfe0 Press
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 49,
Coach Andy Kerr and his squad of
twenty-six players left Thursday
night for Bloomington, where they
will play Indiana, Saturday. A prac-
tice was planned today at Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
No Shortage of
Red Fielders

BASEBALL fans and critics
D are wondering If the Cincy
Reds are trying to corner the
market in fly chaSers for 1890.
At any rate the Reds have more
outnelderS than they can use
and it is presumed a few will
be disposed Of in trades and
others sent TO help the Co
lunbuS farm" team
Bob MeuSel, veteran Yankee,
is the most recent addition.
The list of Redleg outhelders
follows: Heilmann, Meusel,
Swanson. Allen, Walker, Zitz-
mann, Purdy. Cauaghan and
Crabtree, the last two named
being brought back from Co
lumbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
FAMOUS BOXER DIES

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 49,
Frank Slavin. famous heavyweight
of the John L. Sullivan days, died
here Thursday after an illness of
more than a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
NDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

Merchants SUNDAY at Riverside at 2:30.
All Ferndale players report for practice
Friday and Sunday morning Brightwood
viii play at Gosport the following Sunday.
For games with Brightwood in November.
write Joe Zimmerman. 37i4 Roosevelt
avenue or call Cherry 4S45. ShelbyYlue
and Wilkinson, take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
TUFFY, UZCUDUN SIGN

Ra Times Special
CHICAGO. oct. 18.-Tuffy Grit
fifth, Sioux City, heavyweight con-
tender, and Pauline Uzcudun, Span
ish woodchopper will clash in ten
round battle in Chicago Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
TONY MEETS LOAYZA

B,u Times Speciqy
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Jack Demp-
sey announced Thursday that Tony
Canzoneri and Stanislaus Loayza
would clash in the ten-round wind
up of his second fight program at
Chicago coliseum Oct. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Officials-H. L. Raw, Illinois. referee: M
D. Knight. Dartmouth. umpire; Bruce Nor
riSon. Kansas. field Judge: G. Dorticus,
Maine. headlinesman.
Time of game: 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Clarence Mack is one Of the reasons the
Falls City Lager team Is going big in the
Indianapolis League. Fast company seems
to help this boy, and he is now well over
the 100 average mark for the season.
Mack is sponor for the Falls City Lager,
Klee and Coleman and Kay-O teams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15

looked very unfavorable for much
of an attendance, but when the hour
arrived there were folks coming
that wouldn't have turned out to a
prayer meeting. We finally caught
on as to what was in the air. A sur
prise committee was functioning;
some ladies were busying themselves
around an oil stove; over in the cor
ner was a five gallon tub of ice
cream and, not wasn't baked
ice cream. it was as cold as step
mothers breath; and plenty of good
rich cake with it, and hot coffee ana,
well do it again.
Mrs. Laura (Wilson) Dickinson,
who has been up at Hiram. o., with
the DR.. Hurd family, for medical
treatment, has returned home much
improved in health.
Being denied the "privilege' of
attending the Snooks trial, we went
to McConnelsville and heard Billy
Sunday. Glad of the opportunity.
Our guess is that it was a record
breaking crowd for a midWeek
night session.
Vernon Tilden of Tulsa, OKLA, is
making a visit here at the old home.
His daughter Mary is with him.
OF all the devices invented by
man that helps swell the casualty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
By H. f. Eaton, County Agent
Record III Exhibit At state Fai

Record 4-H Exhibit At State Fair
The largest exhibit of All club
members ever sent from this county
to the state fair has been entered
for show next week. Every sheep
club boy in the county is making
entry in the club classes, and many
of them have entered their better
individuals in the open class.
Twelve boys have entered their
poultry club exhibit at the state
fair. The county is sending a live
stock demonstration team and indi-
vidual demonstrator. A demonstra-
tion team of girls, as we'll as an indi-
vidual demonstrator in the food
work, are also entered from the
county. Several clothing and poul-
try posters are being made by clubs.
In proportion to its population Nor
gan county will be close to the top
in its FL club participation at our
state fair.
4-H Club Vocational Camp Assured
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15

"The experience of my two chill
dren will, | am sure, be OF interest
to every MOTHER said Mrs. Nora
Stuver, 403 Commercial street, New
Philadelphia. Jeans health, espec-
tally. was very poor. Her appetite
was poor, she was nervous, ana
complained of pains in her side ana
stomach She did not sleep well,
and lost weight. Ruth's health, too,
was declining. / was worried.
But it did not take long for
Kon jola to assert itself. Jean now
has an excellent appetite, her
nerves are calm, and she never
complains of the old pains. She Is
rapidly regaining lost weight and
strength. Ruth's health, too, is
much better. Konjola lifted bur
den of worry off my mind, and / am
glad to be able to tell other parents
what this new medicine did for my
daughters!"
Konjola is sold in McConnelsville
at Danford's drug store, and by all
the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section.