davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
10 Schools in Boston Now
Teach Fencing. Thanks to
Remarkable Mother
FIVE SONS ARE EXPERTS
Sport Brings Out General Men,
tai Response Found in No
Other Sport

Erookline. Mass, May 25.-tPp-
The dream of the remarkable mother
Of a remarkable family at last is be-
ing realized.
Fencing has been a major inter-
est in the life Of Mrs. Eleanor Bald
win Cass since she was II years
old. And she has trained her five
sons until they, too, are experts
with the foils.
But there were long years, she
says, when fencing was almost in
total eclipse in America and she
was n of a small group that strove
to keep alive interest in this ancient
sport. whose beginning is lost in
antiquity.
Fencing Gains Popularity
At last, Mrs. Cass says, fencing
is gaining in popularity SO that now
it seems to have positively cstab-
lished itself in the heart Of the
American public.
Fencing always has been popular
in the Cass family. John, the eldest
son, nov studying at the Yale medi-
cal school; Robert, Of Washington,
u. C.; Francis, Leo and Edward of
Brookline-thc latter a student at
Boston college-all arc masters with
the foils.
But Mrs. Cass has not been con-
tent to pass on her fencing skill to
her boys. In exhibitions with her
sons and by teaching she has striven
to widen the circle Of fencing en-
thusiasts.
Hence, she states with consider
able elation that some 40 schools in
Boston nov have a call for fencing
courses. The appearance Of a young
Boston society girl or student rush
ing through stately Coplcy Square,
foil in hand, she says, is no longer
an unusual spectacle.
Colleges Adopt Courses
Under Mrs. Cass's tutelage such
girls colleges as Wheaton, Smith
and Jackson now are imparting les
sons in fencing to classes of STU
dents.
1t is the same all over the coun-
try, Mrs. Cass asserts, basing her
statement upon letters from many
educational institutions as far dis
tant from New England as Texas
and California.
Behind all this Mrs. Cass per-
celves a most excellent reason.
Fencing. she asserts, brings out q
general mental response found in
no other sport and, she says, fits
one for competition in any other
form of athletics.
There is nothing WHICH develops
such perfect balance and gives as
great social and moral poise as this
particular sport"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Tlden Announces
He Will Quit Game
Lanky Philadelphia, Six Times
National Champ, Playing
Last Tourney

New York. May 25.-fR)-Big Bill
Tilden will bid fond adieu TO inter-
national tennis competition after the
current season is over, after 10 years
Of serious tennis filled with dramatic
victories and equally dramatic de-
feats. Big Bill finally has decided
that he has had enough.
The lanky Philadelphia. six times
holder of the national title, bulWark
for years of American Davis Cup
teams, a dominant figure season after
season on foreign courts, announces
his approaching retirement from in
ternational play in an article. writ
ten by himself, in the June. l issue
Of the magazine, Liberty"
Although ready 10 quit intcrna-
tional competition, Big Bill disclaims
emphatically any intention of quit
ting the game which he said he
would play as long as my two wab-
bling legs will function, my aged and
enfeebled arm will swing, n my
age-dimmed eyes can see a ball."
The Philadelphia added that his
status would continue to be amateur
and that he had no thought of turn
ing professional.
Tilden hopes to fill in his time with
tennis exhibitions, with stage work
and with newspaper articles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Former ParshaII Thirdsacker
Shows Great Form at Work.
out Last Night
GRAYS WANT BATTING MARK
Doc Love and Jimmy Cunning.
ham Apparently Will Be
Opposing Throwers

Cosgriff, veteran North Dakota
La5:':all infielder and star third
sacker with the strong seini-profes-
sional Parsh-!l club last season. prob
a.,ly will play second base for the Bis
marck Grays when they face Wilton
at the city athletic field at 3 p. m.
tomorrow.
This was announced today by Neil
o. Churchill, Gray manager.
Cosgriff reported this week, and last
night showed class as an infielder
when he worked out with the local
club.
Doc Love, ch%irop-actic hurler, this
morning announced that lie hoped to
take the mound for Bismarck tomor-
row. The veteran hurler pitched his
first four innings last Sunday against
the Fort Lincoln nine.
Members Of the Grays last night
promised far.5 that they would see q
group Of base hits tomorrow. All Of
them are eager to displace Louis Len
ting roster.
aburg at the top of the Bismarck bat
Churchill will use as his starting
lineup: Guidas, catcher: Tobin. first
base: Cosgriff, second base; johnson
or Lenaburg. shortstop; Fuller, third
base; Mohn. Sagehorn, Nagel and
Simonson, outfielders.
Jimmy Cunningham will occupy the
box for Wilton. The remainder Of the
Wilton lineup may look like this:
Michel, right field; Lief, shortstop;
Manley, second base: Krush, catcher:
Gilmore, third base: Thale. center
field; Christensen, first base: Walk
man, left field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
SOPHOMORE STARS
CERTAIN TO SCORE
IN RUNNING EVENTS
University Weak, However, in
Weight Events and Run.
ming High lump
GLEN JARRETT IS KINC.PlN
Alex Does Consistently
Better Than 22 Feet in
Broad Jump
GLEN JARRETT IS KING.PIN
BY JAG

Grand Forks. N. d, May 25.-C. A.
Vests North Dakota track team, built
around ~sophomores. Is expected to be
the dark horse" of the North Central
conference meet at Sioux City next
weekend.
Coach West took over the reins
when Tiny Lewis left the university
to take a position in Louisville. This
switch is all for the good. for West
is a past master at developing cinder
performers.
He will smooth off some Of the
rough edges today in a dual meet
with the tough Bison at Fargo. And
by the last Of next week the Nodaks
should be at their peak.
North Dakota is particularly for
midable in the track events. Glenn
Jarrett has done 10:l in tie 100 quite
consistently. and on occasion
was clicked in 10 flat. He does the
900 close to % seconds. and q few days
ago he stepped the distance in 1913
He is the premier Splinter in the
local camp. Such boys as Charlie
I.nch. Jim Raabe and Hugh Tarbel
are not far behind.
Tarbell and Curtis Schave, a three.
letter man in his sophomore year
lead the pack in the 40. Schave tool
the title in the interfraternity meet
a week ago in 52:l, but both he anc
Tarbell have been as low as 5l:2.
Warren Doanc does the $50 con.
sistently in 2:04. Last year his bes'
mark was 200 2-5. Raabe mas recent,
been shifted to the half mile by Coacf
West and he has not been far belaint
Raabe. All of the boys mentioned
thus far have been sophomor saw,
Finch and Doane, who are juniors
This augurs we'll for North Dakota,
future on the cinders.
In the mile and two-mile North Da,
kota has a new sensation in Holli
Felson, a junior. who did not tur,
out for the team until this spring
He is strongest In the longer distance
which he makes in 1890. He ha
never been pressed. and West feel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Eighth Victory as Tigers Beat White Sox in Fl Innings
2NuMSR NODAK TRACK TEAM IS NORTH CENTRAL LOOPS DARK HORSE
COSCRIFF MAY PLAY SECOND
FOR CRAYS AGAINST WILTON

that he can beat that mark with COM
petition. Powell is another strong two
miller, and Ted Schcerer helps Felson
in the mile.
North Dakota perhaps has more
strength in the broad Jump than any
other event. Clarence Alex gets %
feet regularly, and has done 20 feet 4
inches In competition. Jarrett, Scheer-
er and Fred Lukins have all done
close to % feet also. And Raabe makes
81 feet. From these five entries the
Nodaks can be sure of q place or two.
LATE Ludwig. tall sophomore, clips
the low hurdles in 1913, and may take
some points at Sioux City. Curt
Schave has q mark Of 1872 in the
highs, with q complex Of doing his
best in q tough meet. Levy Lee. the
basketball center, understudies in both
stick events. and spends the rest Of
his time with the javelin, which he
throws l60 feet.
Ludwig and Tarbell handle the high
jump. but neither has Uttered S feet
Z inches, so this event does not hold
much promise for the northerners.
In the Shot and discus North Da-
kota hardly a expect to count Paul
Boyd works with both events, but his
marks have not approached those
chalked up by many other conference
performers.
The mile and half mile relays will
give the Nodaks a chance for adj
ditional points. With Raabe, Doane,
Tarbell and Schave the mile quartet
need concede little to anyone in the
league except Morningside. Coach
West expects to win the half mile
event. He has Jarrett, Finch, Tarbell,
and either schave, Alex or Raabe to
work with.
Coach West figures this years con-
ference meet will be the best In his
tory from the standpoint of division
| of points. He points out that the two
North Dakota schools are represented
by the best teams in their history, and
that Morningside and South Dakota
State are especially we'll matched.
South Dakota, he figures, has not the
all-around strength. but may make
trouble through the individual efforts
| Of q few men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Bismarck Batter
Kayoes Glendale
Man In 9Th Round
Herb Shipman Tires After the
Fourth Round and Cava-
lnagh Has Own Way
(Special to The Tribune)

N0VCV1OI W AUS
Glendale, N. Oak, May 25.-Lee
C~avanagh, Bismarck welter.weight,
continued his comeback climb here
last night by knocking out Herb
Shipman, Glendale, in the ninth
of q scheduled 10.round bout after
whipping his opponent decisively
after the fourth round.
Cavanagh weighed la and Ship
man 1856.
Shipman fought valiantly the first
four rounds but lack Of condition
gradually slowed his pace and
Cavanagh became the master. The
Bismarck battler floored Shipman
for the count Of nine in the eighth
and once more at the opening Of the
ninth. Cavanagh followed the Sec
ond knockdown quickly with a hard
left to the button, ending the melee.
Harry Meeks. 110-pounder who
moved to Bismarck recently from
Wibeaux, Mont, kayoed young
Tommy Jenkins, Glendale, in the
second of a scheduled six-round
special event. Meeks is one of the
fastest and cleverest boxers ever to
appear on an Glendale card and
packs a terrific wallop. He is dam
gerous at every stage Of the game.
Jenkins won the 122-pounj cham
pionship Of the Citizens Military
Training camp at Fort Lincoln last
year.
Eddie kid" Bauman, Edeeley,
won q technical first-round knockout
over RUSTY" Brokow, Glendale, in
q scheduled six-round semi-windup.
The card had four preliminaries.
Cavanagh will meet Tommy Me-,
Guire, formerly of Sioux City, Iowa,
but now of Aberdeen, S. Oak, in an
Aberdeen ring in the near future,
it was announced after the fight.
Mcclure had challenged the winner
Of the headliner here.
The card on which Tony Brown,
Bismarck heavyweight, was sched-
uled to meet an unnamed opponent
last night at Wishek was Cancelled,
1sham Hall, Browns manager, an
nounced here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Bill Kamm Leads
American Hitters
Charlie Jameson, Who Domi-
mated Loop for 3 Weeks.
Falls 81 Points

Chicago. May 25.-(P-Bill Kamm,
Chicago White Sox third baseman
and field leader. was at the pinnacle
OF the American League list at the
end Of the fifth. week, according to
unofficial averages including last
Wednesday games.
Hammering the ball consistently,
the phlcgmatic SoX infielder added
eight points to bring his average to
1896, and displaced Charlie Jameson,
Cleveland veteran who dominated the
group for three weeks. JamicSon'S
average fell 81 points during the
week. dropping him to fourth place
with .358. Bob Fothergill. Detroit
outfielder, had the same figure as
Kamm, but had played in q little
more than half as many games.
Other batting leaders we're: Foxx.
Philadelphia, 1891: Fonseca. Cleveland,
1862: Jameson. Cleveland. 1853: He'll
Manu., Detroit, 1856; Gehringer. De-
troit, 1852; McManus, Detroit. BAG:
Cochrane, Philadelphia. $40: Clancy,
Chicago. 1885; r. johnson. Detroit,
$50.
With eight players batting 1922 or
better, the Detroit Tigers retained
the lead IN team batting with q mark
OF .3l0. Detroit sagged seven points
during the week, but had plenty to
SPARE over the Athletics who re-
NAMED In second place with .297. the
same figure rs & week ago. The
slippang Yankees were tied with
ClevoIaud for fourth position ct .27l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)
boston-Tcmmy L~oughran, out
'ointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston,

by The Associated Press,
Boston-Tcmmy Loughran, out
pointed Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
tl0).
Davenport. Iowa-Mike Dun
dee, Rock Island. M. outpointed
Harry Forbes, Columbus. tlOl.
Chlcasc-Jerry (Tuffy) Crit
fifth. Sioux City. cutpointed Al
Friedman. Boston. (lOD: Jackie
Fields, Los Angeles, outpointed
Clyde Chastsin, Dallas, 10y.
Erie. Pa.-Dilly JONES'. Phil
adelphta. outpeiuted Tiny DeBolt,
Cleveland, to-.
Ottumws. lows-Tommy Ma
fcoo. Kansas City. knocked out
sonny Lloyd. Chicago. (s) Hymte
Wteeunan. Dies N1oines, outpoipted
Steve Ketchell. Kansas CITY, o..
Omaha - Temmy Grogran.
Omaha, knocked - Johnny Mel
10 Oeleolt, ~ Harold loatheWaI
Lincoln. NGeb., knecked out Flash
1anGen, Des lGolnea
oaa rSancjDce-Jtmmy Evans,
San 1r1nelGco. outpo1nteA D1lly
LIGHT. 81. 1na, l1e).
ne1Jywo9A. CalIf-Aee Hu1klns,
E'nceln, Neb.. ateppe6 Ten
lfoegsb - uoashs CO. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Harold Muddy Ruel
Seeks Opening at Bar

Washington. May 25.-R-Harold
Muddy" Ruel. the peppery little
backstop Of the washington baseball
club. will on Monday ask to be adj
mitted to practice before the supreme
court Of the United States.
Ruel for years was an outstanding
ball player, is q member Of q law
firm in st. Louis. where he engaged
in active practice Of his profession
when not playing baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Woman Is Proud Of Fencing Family
| MAJOR n
KLEAGUE a
| LEADERS {

INCLUDING GAMES or MAY 2i)
(By The Associated Prcss)
National
Batting-O'Doul. Phillies, AIT.
Runs-O'Doul, Phillies; Douthit,
Cards, 80.
Homers-Ott, Giants, 10.
Stolen Bases-Swanson, Reds, 9.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won Z,
lost o.
American
Batting-kamm, White Sox, .4O2.
Runs-Gehringcr, Tigers, 35.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, 9.
Stolen Bases--Johnson, Gehring-
er, Tigers; Avcrill, Indians, 5.
Pitching-Uhlc, Tigers, won 5,
lost 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Tuffy Griffith
Has lnjuredPaw

-
Chicago, May 25.-R)-Jerry Tuffy
Griffith Of Sioux City, Iowa. was.
nursing q damaged right hand today,
that may force the postponement Of
his proposed championship MATCH
with Tommy Loughran. worlds light.
heavyweight titleholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Shires Apologies
And Is Reinstated

Chicago. May 25.-N)-Art Shires,
White Sox bad boy. who was sus-
pended for characterization more
than . week ago. apologized yesterday
to Manager Lena Blackburne for
his actions and wa reinstated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Notre Dame 10: Minnesota 2.
st. Johns II; st. Marys 1.
Carleton 10; st. Olaf 1.
Gustavus Adolphus S: st. Thomas 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

OF THE
. CLUBS


Games Yesterday
Pittsburgh, vet grounds.
r II E
Boston .......... o
New York ........... 7
CantWell. Brandt. Delaney, Jones
end Taylor: Scott, Mays and Hogan.
r H E
Philadelphia ........ 2 1
Brooklyn ........ 8 /
Sweetland and Davis: Clark, Ballou,
McWeeny and Picinich.
+ H z
Chicago ............ 5 0
st. Louis ............ I 10
Malone and Gonzales; Shcrdel,
Johnson, Haid and Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

Uhle. Stoner and Phillips; Lyons
and Berg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
QUESTION NUMBER TWO

Shall the City Of Bismarck, North Dakota, issue it's
bonds in the amount of not to exceed $125, 100000 for
the purpose Of constructing a public building to be
used as an armory, gymnasium and auditorium, and
Of purchasing and acquiring q site therefor, and Of
equipping and furnishing the same?n
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15
RURAL DALE

The Oakland NJ. p. church, not
far from here, has been undergoing
extensive repairs, preparatory to
the Sunday school convention which
will be held there this week Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Roberts and son Paul
Lewis motored to Jane Lew, w. Va,
Saturday, to make a short visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. Musser,
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Frame OF Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frame of GAINESVILLE, were
Sunday guests of E. M. Frame and
family, also w s. Frame and wife
james Shilling and family of
North Baltimore, o., have returned
home, after a weeks visit with his
parents, and other relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs Hills Will
son and two children, near Zeno.
visited Mrs. Cora INLAY and son
Dale of Rural Dale, Sunday. Mrs
William INLAY Who was taken to the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, sew
eral weeks ago for an operation. has
been brought to her home near here.
and is recovering nicely. Miss
Gladys Shilling entertained a party
Oh young IOlkS dt lGr DedQtI- =
home last Thursday evening. Her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shilling
never spare any pains in entertain
ing the young folks, so that Gladys
and her young friends may have ar
enjoyable time. Ice cream and cake
We're served. SO many folks have
hardly got rested from attending
the Chautaucua at NcConnelsville
last week, but they will not want to
miss the GAINESVILLE fair this week
so are planning to take in a day or
two of the big fair. Mrs. Anna Rut-
ledge of McConnelsville spent two
days last week at Rural Dale, visit
ing and calling on friends Our
callers last week were John Hark
ness of Charlottesville, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shilling and two children.
Mrs Rosa NJ. Young, Mrs. Anna Rut-
ledge and Marie Gibson.
Ross Reunion
The Ross reunion viii be on
Sunday, Aug. 25, at the Ross home
in Rural Dale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15

Fred E. Williams accompanied her
sister Mrs. C. S. Hiatt to GAINESVILLE,
Monday morning, to be with her at
the fair, to show their chickens and
sheep, while Mr.. Hiatt attends the
Chesterhill fair with the rest of his
show chickens and sheep. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dobbins attended the
Beverly picnic. Born Thursday,
Aug. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis,
an eight pound daughter, named
Vivian Faye. Both mother and
daughter are doing fine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Shafer of Pataskala are
visiting relatives here this week. .
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Van Fossen
and daughter of Mt. Vernon, were
Saturday evening and Sunday Wis
itors of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. f. Dougan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van Fossen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Hooper and daughters jose
phine and Katherine, and Geo. Nice
| swanger left on motor trip to
Bradford, ILL.,, to spend the week
with Mrs. Hooper's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
family. Mrs. Niceswanger, Mary
Best and Master Howard Hooper
are looking after things here. Mrs.
Geo. Carr and children are spending
the week at j. f. Dougan's. Mrs.
| Majel Ham and sons Billie and Bob
bic of Canton, who have been
, spending the past two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Hilaman, returned home with her
husband, Sunday evening. Mr.. and
] Mrs. Hilaman entertained SATURDAY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15

improved highways in given
time, am enclosing a cutting taken
from the Los Angeles Evening Ex-
press, dated July 27, telling of the
auto traffic here. So editor, take a
run out, and we will show you more
autos in one day than you will see
in Morgan county in one year. This
leaves family in good health and al
so all other Morgan county people
here that we are in touch with
Howard NORM, 334 Hart Ave-,
Temple City, Cal.
The article referred to by Mr..
Norm, and of which he sent a clip
ping, is headed LOS Angeles
Claims Busiest Traffic Corner in
Whole Nation" and states that at
the corner mentioned, intersection
of Wiltshire boulevard and Western
avenue, and of which a picture is
given, 5000 machines pass in one
hour, according to statistics compil-
ed under direction of the city traf-
fic signal engineer.
1t is stated that closest competi-
tors to the above mentioned corner
are Wacker drive and Michigan
boulevard in Chicago, 57th street
in New York, and Grand boulevard
and Woodward avenue in Detroit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15
STOCKPORT RI. g

Preaching at Mt. Olivet, Sunday
afternoon, Aug. 18, at 2:30 o'clock.
This is the last sermon for the year
by the pastor, Rev j. w. Eaton. AS
many as can are invited to come
and hear him. Saturday, Aug. 81,
is the date for the East Windsor
grange picnic, to be held at Big Bot
tom park. Watch for further an
nouncements. . Born to Vernard
Hindman and wife, Aug. s, a daugh-
ter Miss Mary Hecker is carin g
for Mrs Hindman and baby. .J. w.
McVeigh who was i'll last week, is
improving. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brewer of Newark spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Moore. Mr.. Moore returned home
with them. Mrs. w. w. Rollison
who has been in very poor health, is
improving. :. Phillip and Paul Ash
are visiting at the home of their
grandparents, at Marietta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ash and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Patterson had
as guests Sunday, Mrs. Blanche
Gabus and daughter of Brock, Neb.,
Miss Ida Sells of Marietta, and Mrs
Jennie Patterson of Stockport.
Several from here attended the
Young reunion at the fair grounds
Sunday, and the Mummey reunion
held at Embree park. Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl Hambel had as guests Sunday
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Smith and family, and
their daughter Miss Bessie Hambe
of GAINESVILLE, the formers sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. B
Tucker and their son Ray Tucker
and family of Chauncey. The fu
neral of Fred Hecker was held al
Maple Grove church, Friday, with
interment in the Mt Olivet GENE
terry. Mrs. Mary Sclicher and un
Gle, John Wood, of GAINESVILLE, spen
few days here last week. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Marvin Fullmer have TRADED
their farm, for a farm near Zanes
Vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-15
SHARP RIDGE

Clark Williams and family of Du-
rant visited relatives in West Vir-
ginia, Sunday. Emmett Smith and
family of GAINESVILLE, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Durant..
Harvey, Charles and Ethel Snyder
and Edmund Cohagen were recent
callers in McConnelsville. :. Mrs.
Clevenger of Gainesville is visiting
at the Lee Divers home on Dutch
Hill. Edmund, Bertha and Alice
Cohagen attended the funeral of
Paul Kussmaul of Philo.. Rev.
Moehring, wife and son of Philo,
have returned from vacation
spent with relatives in Toledo. They
figured in an auto wreck in which
Mrs. Moehring was cut on the arm
The car was damaged considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zinsmeister re-
turned home Sunday evening, hav-
ing spent several days at the H. E.
Fouts home.