davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Navy fencers won against the bril-
liant swordsmen of the New York
Fencers' Club by IL bouts to 10. SUI
perior work with the sabre gave the
Midshipmen the victory.
The summaries:
FOILs-GOIdsmIth IN. " defeated Grant
So; Steere Navy defeated Pasche;. S-z,
t SSaTy, d Defeated GoidsmitS' So PascSs N
defeated cOhp SIS Howard SNSyy' S SsttstSS
Pssche, SO; cohn IN. " defeated steere'
EPEE fbouts decided on first touch,,17
Wilbur Navy defeated MCKEE. Jaeckel IN.
" defsated MCKEE, Seec ls N G X de-
Ellis. Jacket IN. " defeated wilbur, Won
evera Navy defeated Pasche, MCKEE IN;
" defeated vonevera, Ellis Navy defeated
sxBRE-House Navy defeated Goldsmith,
So 5eins tNavy) defeated com; ir 80 N Gonn
Referee~Lieut. comdr Doughty. o. s. N.
Navy wrestlers DEBATED the Virginia
Military Institute team Is to for their
second decisive victory of the season.
The summaries
lis POUNDS-Theobald Navy threw
Forsythe with a bar and chancery hold.
TBS rs PPoi5TINDs-wilbourne Navy, won by
0e fss PoUSpsmd o ' navy won de-
cision over Fields Time advantage, 1:3S.
l4S PoUNDsTM7Gray Navy! Tosna decision
0v is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sf sSS navy sz threw
Noble with bar and chancery hold. Time,
Ie5 PoUNDs-Morton Navy won de-
cii US P Syt 1Nsvy1 Won
ci;ion. , eyer Ta%an Time aSvsntsEEe;
MIitary 1nstitute} won decision over Mur-
ply. Time ADVANTAGE. 2:41.
Navy boxers. who have not lost a
dual match in IL years of ring fighting,
had a narrow squeak here tonight
when they met the stalwart and hard
fighting representatives of the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire, but at the end
of the seven bouts they managed to
come forth with the verdict by four to
three.
The summaries:
I15 POUNDS-Cooke Navy defeated
Brannan New Hampshire) in three rounds.
'p les SPouNDsM tNavy, defeated
Lange New Hampshire) in three rounds.
'p fss PSoeiTNSiDDas-Jacaues orenier New
by technicaI SnocEout in the second round
Referees decision.
I45 PoUNDs-Augustinus New Hamp-
sshirel defeated h Hall Naval Academy By
iss iPoUNDs-jean drenier New Hamp-
shire) defeated Andrews Naval Academy
in four Toynds. Judges decision:
feated Wageman New HampshireJ in four
rounds Judges decision.
IT'S POUNDS-Swan Naval Academy de-
feated Knabenshue New HampshlreJ by
Referee@charles Short (Baltimore,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Naval Plebes won from Calvert Hall
of Baltimore, % to "a. starting on like
easy winners, but having to fight hard
for the final margin.
Bedells good work was chiefly respon-
Sible for the Navy victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Field Roals-E. Lewis. . (2-point shotsl;
F. TAYLOR: 3 C2-point shotsl R. Davenport,
2 (2-point shotS); F. Mckenzie. 3 (2-point
shots); c. Parovano. l (2-point shot); J.
Baden. t2-point ShotD. Substitutions-F.
Mckenzie for j. Baden, M GULL for A.
Terrill. r. Davenport for E. Lewis, r. Cole
for GnsberR. H Darling for r. Cole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Field goalS--H. JOHN, t2-polnt shotsl /;
2 t2-point Shots); E. jackson, l2-point
shoU. Free throws--H. Jolliff 81. j. Dun
ham f3l. Substitutions-F. Myers for r.
Laudrick. E. jackson for M. Haugen. M.
Haueen for f. jackson. E. Fitzpatrick for
NJ. Kidwell, NJ. Kidwell for E. Fitzpatrick.
Referee-MisS Bixler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Navy fencers won against the brill
liant swordsmen of the New York
Fencers' Club by IL bouts to 10. SUI
perior work with the sabre gave the
Midshipmen the victory.
The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Last weeks scores:

Capital 900. Positions. Epiphany Qsl.
e E. st ETTin ci Dwlsst
8 oHeTn sc.......M AlsxandeT
l.. Wolff. ........... G.............M BeaT
:, Field Foais..H. Dwight, S (2-point. shotsJ:
N. Guertler 2-point shot; @. Erwin.
l2-point shotsl; o. O'Hern, / t2-point shotl.
Free throws.G. Erwin t5l, n; Guertler a..
substitutions1o oHern ai for II. Staples. 1 &.
Harris for o. O'Hern Referee--Mrs. Haugen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II Z6-4S
Randolph Macon .............1l l+2S
Referee: Mr.. Brannan university of Bal
tmore); umpire: Mr.. Schmid (Bucknel).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Totals ..r24 . Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

7 YATTSVILLE Md, February /.
- -HyattSville High Schools
basket ball team plays twice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

FINANCIAL. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Year Ending December 31st 1929
Township School District Morgan County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
McKENDREE

Wednesday of last week the fu-
neral of Mrs. Nan Eveland was held
at McKendree church, and inter-
ment made ia McKendree cemetery
Mrs. Iva Ham returned to her
home from GAINESVILLE, Wednesday OF
last week, where she had been stay
ing for week with her father u. f.
Parmiter who was in Bethesda hos
pital for gall bladder operation.
Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick spent Thurs
day with her daughter Mrs. Jesse
Anderson who resides on the Shill-
ing farm ts&
Mrs. Wilma Mun1mey spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Parmiter and fam
lily. III
Forest Parmiter motored to Zanes-
willie last Wednesday and brought
his father, U. E. Parmiter, to his
home, in McConnelsville.
Mrs. Belle Teeters spent Saturday
night in McConnelsyille and at
tended the Morgan grange supper.
The Never Silent club held their
March meeting at the home of Mrs.
Forest Parmiter, Thursday. March
20. There was a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of VIM.
Glenn, to organize a club for the
beautifying of our lawns.
Miss Phebe Johnson spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Forest Parmiter.
VIM. Martin spent Friday with
Jesse Anderson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. White visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Jett
sMr. and Mrs. VIM. Shilling visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott and family of McConnels-
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Teeters had a
slight mishap with their car, while
returning from McConnelsville Sun
day evening, when ii skidded in the
loose gravel on the Mccormick hill
on the Center road, running into the
ditch and turning onto its side
The tenders were damaged some.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lighthizer
and daughter Beulah spent Sunday
in Neelyville with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lighthizer
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tavennei
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. U. Z. Parmiter of McCon-
nelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham and
sons Donald and Burdett and Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
EAST BLOOM

Mrs. Mae Barkhurst was called tC
the home of her parents Tuesday
morning, by the serious illness of hei
mother Mrs. Clell Greer, who is suff-
ering from heart trouble, and has
not been well for some time.
E. e. Stewart and family and
Eloise Stewart spent Sunday at H
H. Greer's.
The Smith and Pisgah schools both
had good programs and picnic din
ners on Parents day. There was q
good attendance at both places and a
pleasant day was spent by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Robb and
daughter Beatrice of GAINESVILLE
visited at Ed Robb's, recently.
Mrs. VIM. Williams is visiting
with her daughter Mrs. Grove Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Clifford and sons
spent Sunday at Ethan Greer's.
A number of ladies spent We'd
nesday at Mrs. Lucille Nixon's where
a demonstration of the project RE
modelling and Dyeing of Clothes
was given.
Mrs. Blanche Greer has returned
to her home, after visiting with
Felicia Woodward of Cloud.
Emma Roberts spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Helen Bark
hurst.
A number from here attended the
func'al of Clarence Richardson, in
McConnelsville, Friday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

and family, Jack James and family.
/ Geo. James and family, Roy Janei
/ and family, Russell Best, Walter An
derson and mother, John Greathous.,
and wife, Mary Merrill, Geo. Shanks
and wife, Lewis James and wife, Leo
nard Niceswanger, Oliver McPeaE
Marjorie Best, all from this vicinity
/ Archie Hummel and family, Harvel
GreathOuse and family and Harold
Embree, of Westland Lizzie Harris
of Malta; Isaac Lochary and wife of
! Stockport, and Carlos Coulson, Ches
ter Ewart and wife of Chesterhill: ::
| Murray James and Mr.. Shipley, Riley
Dougan and two daughters. Fred
Williams and wife, Harold Hilamar
and family. of Pennsville; Dallas
Niceswanger and family of Zanes-
! Vile; Lowell DOugan of Pontiac,
Mich.
l.. o. Snearley called on Fred Men
denhall, Sunday. afternoon. The
latter returned from Bethesda hos
pital, Friday. He stood the trip
fine and seems to be getting along
nicely.
A number from here attended
church at Wolf Creek, Saturday.
Lewis James and wife are moving
to the Bennie GLADDEN. farm, and
their son Raymond occupies the
home place.
Hattie Carter and friend from
| Columbus, called at the Jack James
home, Sunday.
Cloud Niceswanger visited friends
at Chesterhill, Sunday.
Curt McInturf returned to his
school work at Columbus, Monday.
Mrs. Will Herring of PortersvilIc
called on her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Ham, recently. Mrs. Ham does not
seem to improve as her friends hope
| for.
Clement Parsons and family or
Pennsville and L. T. Parsons and
family visited their mother, Mrs.
Lydia Parsons, Sunday.
Ancil Ridgley had one of his
work horses to fall in ditch Sun
day morning. BY the efforts OF
some of his neighbors and team,
! it was rescued, after being in the
water about two hours.
| ]. R. Best remains quite poorly
A quilting was held at the Mrs.
Sherley James home, Wednesday o.
last week The usual good time was
! enjoyed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

died.
At the time of his appearance, Sir
Roger was wealthy old gentleman
at the age of fifty-six. He was witty
enough to be an Irishman, and was
always poking fun at his cOmpan-
ions. though none of them ever be-
came angry. He was very familiar
with his servants and he was not the
least bit angered to see them wear
ing some Of his old cast off breeches.
But Sir Rogers life was a tragedy.
for in his youth, he was disappoint-
ed in his love for very beautiful
widow merely because he was too
backward to make advances to her
Consequently he vowed that he
would never afterward change the
style of his clothes; and he boasted
that he wore one suit while it had
been in and out of fashion twelve
times.
In church SIR Roger, being very
absent minded, would say "amen" to
his prayer three or four times, and
often while singing, would lengthen
out on a verse and hold it for half
minute after everyone else had fin
ished. Often while the congregation
was on its knees, he would stand up
in the midst of the prayer to count
the people to see if they were all
there. But in spite of it all, he re-
mained a very singular and loving
old man, and he won the height or
admiration of all the young ladies.
But why has this fictitious charac-
ter, of SO little Importance, con-
tinued to live for SO many years?
Will our comic characters of today,
such as "Mr. Jiggs" or ANDY
Gump," still be living three hundred
years from now? That, however,
remains for the future to decide.
However, Sir Roger was created for
a purpose. 1t was by the creation
of this character that Addison and
Steele helped to modernize England.
1t was by the creation of this char
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
Page Five

a daily average of $729.56, where
an average of $715 day would be
sufficient to earn operating expenses
and twice the interest on the s4,75a,-
600 cost during the first-year period.
During the month 68,776 vehicles
travelled the bridge On Sunday.
Jan. S, 3240 automobiles crossed.
The Louisville&N &Nashville Railway
Co. has announced an increase OF
&c on the salaries of $500 clerks.
man and crew callers, and others.
The Louisville Taxicab and Transfer
Company has tentative plans to
build a two or three story garage ar
cost of $175I0O0 on property
costing approximately. $4,000. This
Is to accommodate part Of their We
hicles which now number 800 pieces.
Calls for taxicabs have increased
from approximately 1000 a day to.
10000 today. The car mileage for
each machine has increased from
about 100000 miles per month to
100000 a month. 1t is reported
the Henry Clay hotel will add 200
rooms at cost of from 5000, 900 to
100000, and the Puritan apart
ments will add 60 apartments, at a
cost of around $4,000. Chevrole.
Motor Co. has erected a parts build
ing at cost of about $250,OOO.
We had some wonderfully fine
mild weather in February, but March
with her usual assortment is now
upon us with freezing weather at
this writing.-Don Carlos James.
Coming with Mr.. James article
which is given above, is an announce
ment of the James Printing Company.
which opened for business, at Louis
vile, KY, the first of March. in it's
own new plant. Don Carlos James is
the promoter, and the output will
be stationery, letter heads, calling
cards, bill heads, statements, cir
culars, tracts, etc.-work usually
done in plant of its kind.
Mr.. James also enclosed a copv
of the Boosters Bulletin, one of the
many publications put out by him.
1t is published monthly at Louis
vile, KY, costs 35c a year, or 25c
per year If ten Or more copies are
sent to one address, and deals large
ly with missionary matter-con-
densed general news from all fields
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
Sir Roger De COyerly

In our study of the history of Eng
lish literature, we encountered in
our research work, an example which
is very absurd and strikingly pc
culiar. This example presents it
self like an unseen hand while we
are studying the lives and fortunes
of certain great men who have been
benefactors of the race. We take
extreme delight in permitting our
eyes to ramble over the pages of the
encyclopedia, as we read glowing ac-
counts of how such men as Shake
speare and Spencer lived and died.
But there is another great character,
a man of intelligence. a man of NOR
al intellect. man of singular hab-
it's, yes, and an ideal country gen
tleman, who stands out singularly
in the minds of all high school pu-
pills, but we scan the pages of his
tory and the encycloped a in vain
for his name. That man is Sir Rog
er de Coverly.
| Sir Roger first appeared in Eng
land on Friday, March 2, I'LL, and
his appearance was strange one
He did not fall from the heavens in
the midst Of storm of fire and
birthstone as Lucifer did He did
not emerge from the ape family by
gradual development as Darwin did.
Neither was he born in the slums OF
London. But when Joseph Addison
and Richard Steele, two famous Eng
lsb essayists, associated together,
dipped their pens in bottle of ink,
Sir Roger de Coverly leaped forth
upon a sheet of foolscap paper call
ed the 'Tattler" and later the "Spec-
tator," and there he has been living
for more than two centuries. In
other words, Sir Roger de Coverly
was fictitious character, though
described so vividly and imperson
ated so we'll that we look upon him
as man who has lived, but never
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
EAST WINDSOR
Death Takes Russell M

Death Takes Russell Mahan
Russell Mahan, 80, died last
Thursday at Warren, o., of pneu-
monia. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mahan of Beverly. His
wife was Carmelia Stiles. He leaves
three small children, Dale, Dewey
and Beverly. The funeral was held
in Beverly, Sunday afternoon, with
burial in the Beverly cemetery. He
leaves the following brothers and
sisters: James and Rollie of Ken
tucky; Braxton of Indiana Arley OF
Michigan; Rosemond of Warren;
Mrs. Carrie Hanson of near Stock
port; Mrs. Nora FaringtOn, Crooks
Vile. When the deceased was a
small boy the family lived and own
ed the VIM. Elliott farm. He was a
delicate boy, was never strong and
rugged. He will be sadly missed.
Rev. S. w. Firestone of Beverly was
the minister. The funeral was held
at the M. P. church in Beverly. In
terment was in Beverly cemetery.
His mother Mrs. Mollie Mahan and
his father are both in poor health.
The writer took quite an interest in
Russell when he was boy at home.
and we were sorry to hear of his
sudden death.
There will be preaching at Mt.
Olivet, April s, at 2:30.
Mrs. Emaline Hosom is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Rebecca Henery and grand
daughter spent Sunday with Frank
Mummey and family.
The following called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Phillips, Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sells and son Duane, SADIE
Crawford and son Vincent, Vint Har-
ris and Kate Harris, Harris Phillips,
wife and daughter Wava, Mrs. AL
media Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mummey and Emmett Gatewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham at
tended the funeral OF DR.. J. w.
Ward of Marietta, Saturday. The
funeral was held at Archer's Fork,
burial in Mount Hope cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eemmins
spent Sunday with Frank Graham
and family.
Harry Fisher of Beckett had his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

A bus load of persons passed
through here twice last week. They
were supposed to be gypsies. Thev
claimed they were from Glouster
and were out of work.
The Welch sale Saturday after
noon was largely attended. Most
articles brought fair prices Mrs
Chloe Welch left Saturday evening
for Detroit, where she will make
her future home. The girls will re-
main in Reinersville. until the close
of the school year.
w. O. Ford who has spent sew
eral weeks away from Reinersville,
returned to his home here the lat.
ter part of last week.
John Teeters and wife (Alice AL
LEM, who were recently married
will move to the property formerly
occupied by D. l.. Allen. Mr.. Teeters
has employment on the Cloyd Harp
er farm.
Harold Hill and wife came from
Columbus about the middle of last
week, to spend part Of the Easter
vacation with Reinersville friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grandstaff
of Coshocton were Sunday visitors
at the Mrs. Viola Grandstaff home,
here.
Andrew Cannon who has spent
some time at the home of his son in
Iowa, returned to Reinersville Mon
day He reports that they had a very
cold winter there with lots of snow,
but very little rain.
Cisler and Merry moved their
stone cruSher to ReinerSyille Mon
day, getting ready to resurface the
secondary road, extending south
east from Reinersville one mile, also
to place the stone on the road, ex-
tending east from Reinersville, to
the county line, which was graded
last fall.
Mrs. Milton Rogers Dies
Mrs. Milton Rogers died at he.
home near Cross Roads, Monday ev-
ening, from paralysis. She had had
two strokes some time previous to
this time, having the third stroke
Monday evening. She leaves the
husband mentioned, and one broth
er, Elmer, Of the home, and a sister,
and one brother in the west. Fu-
neral services were conducted We'd
nesday, with interment at Cross
Roads
Mrs. R. C. McNabb who has been
i'll for some time, is reported to be
not so well, at the time of this writ
ing.
A small boy, grandson of Charles
Reed, died at Renrock the first OF
the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
MOVING TIME HOUSES

Buy and move into a house Of
your own.
Cottage, bath, electric, $2,100.
room, double, only $4,000.
room, bath, electric, $3.50.
room, bath, electric, $4,000.
room, bath, electric, near high
school, good garden, $4,000.
room, near Main, $2.100.
room, nine acres, pike. $4,000.
Two large modern furnished
rooms for rent, near square.
room, bath. near Main, $2,5o0.
room, bath. " lots, $2,80c
6 room two acres, $4,000
room, bath, near Main. $3.50
Good house. acre, near high
school, $3.50
room, large gardens $4,000.
6 room, business rooms, bar
gain.
Garage space, near square.
Two fine moderns, near Main.
bargains.
Fine modern, . Y acres, bargain.
List your property with us now
Farms wanted for West Virginia
buyers.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Emmett A. Taylor. Mgr.
McConnelsville. Ou,u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
Business Matters In Louisville

This winter has been rather hard
on the poor and laboring classes, as
there has been a good deal of un-
employment. Perhaps things are
getting bit better now or at least
there are some INDICATIONS to that
effect. The total revenue of the new
municipal bridge across the Ohio
river, for January, was $22,616.40
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

acter that the newspapers of Eng
land started to deal with variety
of subjects of everyday life. 1t was
SIR Rogers appearance in the Tat
tier" and Spectator" which started
modern ideas and customs; and 1T
was this reform which emigrated to
America and fostered the growth OF
the great American daily newspaper
which is the propagation of civ
ilization today Forest Fordham'
Senior.-Morgan County Schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27

and Mrs. Forest Parmiter and son
Dewey took Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Parmiter of McCon-
nelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
DALE

Mr.. and Mrs Esto Ross and SOL
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Blind.
Delbert Bachelor who was here to
attend the funeral of his mother
Mrs. Marion Bachelor, returned to
his home in Parkersburg.
Miss Judith Blind spent last
week with her cousins Mary and
Ralph.
Miss Helen Farnsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. David Farnsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Farnsworth spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farms
worth.
Ralph Sillins of Newark spen,
the week end at the Blind home.
Those under a Doctors care here
are Frank Carr, Arthur Blind, Et
Blind and Marion Bachelor
Carlton Gilliland spent Sunday
with Mrs Kate Hale.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Martir
of Todds are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Fred Blind and family
Marion Bachelor who has beer
very ill with pneumonia, with tw,
nurses attending, is some improved
WHITE PIGEON
Sunday, March 16, Fred S. McIn-
turf reached the 50th anniversary OF
his birth, and was wondering if q
lot of his friends would not cele-
brate ard come and spend the day
with him. But his good wife and
others got busy. decided it would be
a greater surprise TO wait week
SO on last Sunday morn, as the das
was ideal, and before the noon hour
guests had arrived to the numbe!
of GO, and several others called ir
the p. m. The surprise was complete
A sumptuous dinner was spread
consisting of everything that coulf
be mentioned or thought of. 1t was
cafeteria style. The birthday cake
was baked by Mrs Mary Merrill and
was five inches in height, and mea.
sured IA inches across, trimmed IL
red and green, and adorned with sc
red candles, which were lighted
then blown out by the guest of hon.
or. John McInturf, Oliver McPeak
Bertha Williams and Anna Great
house furnished music-harp, violin
and piano. \ daughter Alice reach
ed her Goth milestone the follow
ing day, SO she deserves mention ae
we'll After dinner was over five
of the heavy weights tested Fred:
scales, and netted near 1900 pounds
Those present We're James Harris
wife. and daughter, John McIntur
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-27
REINERSVILLE

arm broken and his hand mashed
at the stone quarry at Relief.