davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
FIRsT GAME
rotals. % t327i2 Totals "a 7 81

TOtaIs... 80 q y z Totals g z 81 10
@Batted for Thevenow in seventh inning,
tBatted for Milligsn in ninth inning.
p * sGelS ! ! 8 So : S-s
RunS-Adams az, Bottomley. Hsfev, Wat
kins MRncuso az, Colbert Rhem. Bricken
Thompson. Klein. Error-Whitney. Runs
hatted in-Bottomley az, Mancuso t2l
THOMPSON. Hurst Adams. Watkins t2)
Frisch. Hafey. Klein. Two-base hits-ThOmp-
son ca. Hurst. Three-base hit-Ha fey.
Home runs-Mancuso az. watkins. Klein
Stolen base-W Watkins. STANDARDIZATION
ley. FriSch. Rhem. Douthit. Double plays
Brickel Thevenow to whitney; Thevenow
Thompson to Hurst; Colbert Frsch to Bot
tGmiev; Thompson. Thevenow to Hurst; Mil
Iigan. Thompson to Hurst. Left on bases
PHILADELPHIA. s; st. Louis, 5. Bases on balls
ON Elliott. 2; OF Rhem. 8; of Milligan
q Struck out-By Rhem. 4: by Milligan. |.
Hits-Of Elliott, 10 in 6A innings; of Will
ioughby in a. inning; off Milligan, none
in 2 innings Losing pitcher-Elliott. UNI
pires--Messrs. Moran, Scott and Rigler.
Time OF game hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SPRINGFIELD is WINNER
Beats Danville in Opener of Mid.
west Glass B Series.

P-The Springfield Blue Sox, cham.
pions OF the Central League, opened
their quest for the Glass B base bah
championship OF the Middle West today
by nosing out Danville. Three Eye
League pennant winners, = 10 3.
Springfield won by punching four hits,
together with q base on balls and q
sacrifice, TO tally four runs in the second
inning.
Danvills ....... 100000
Springfield ...,... 0 4 0 o 0 o 0 o "A
Heitsman and Ralston; Gockel and Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

0i Batted Tor Bake Z in TG sth 80 10 AZ Is
8 enisas0 .......d6 9 3 9 Q g ! "a
Runs batted in-Cuyler. wilson Rich
bourg. 2, CLARK. Runs-Blair, English, Neun,
Maranville, Smith. Errors-Blair (2l. Two
Cuyler. Sacrihces--Wilson, Smith Double
play-Englsh to Blair to Kelly. Left on
bases-Chicago, g. Boston, 10. Base on
balls--on Petty, 81 of Blake. 4; off Smith B.
Struck out-By Petty, 2; by Blake. 2: by
of Blake. in AS innings; of Osborne.
in ! inning. Losing pitcher-Petty Um-
pires-MessrS. Stark Magerkurth and KLEIN
Time OF game hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
HOME RUN STANDING
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Home runs sterday--Mancuso, Car
dinals 2, Lindstrom, Giants, 2; Ruth,
Yankees, ! Klein, Phillies, / Herman.
Robins, J.. Alexander, Tigers, /: Wat
kins, Cardinals, L. Webb, Red Sox, !;
Lucas. Reds, /; Durocher Reds. l.
The leaders-Wilson. Cubs, So; Ruth,
Yankees, Al; Gehrig. Yankees, 40;
Klein, Phillies, 80; Berger, Braves 81;
Simmons, Athletics, 50; Foxx, Ath-
letics. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
TOO MUCH KOYT

Runs batted in--Alsxander ~. Hayworth
Doltack Two-base hits--CroI@n, Harris
ThFee-base htts-Akers, Alexander. Dollack
Home run-AleXander Sacri1ces-Riee, Hay
worth. Double plays-Myer TO judge Akers
tniaaksistedb Judge to Cronln to Myer; Hsr-
greN8eto Myer; Harris to Cronin 10 judge.
Left on Washinston, s Detroit, 2.
Eases on balls--Oh Hoyt, i, OF Brown, 3.
bltch--Hoyt Umpires-Messrs. Campbell
Dfnnsen and Nsllin. Tins Of same--1 hour
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Runs batted in--Herman, Flowers. Waner
ca, P. Waner, Traynor ca, Grantham.
Runs-L. Waner, P. Waner. Comorosky.
base hits-Hemsley, Suhr. Home run
Herman. Sacrihces-Bissonette Hemsley
Double plays-Suhr and Bartell. Bartell.
Grantham and ,suhr. Left on Pitts
French, /; off Elliott. o. of Moss, Il of
Spencer q off Heimach, /. Struck out-By
French. 4; by Spencer, 2. Hits-oh French,
6 in Z innings; off Spencer, in 2 innings
off Elliott, in 72a innings; of Moss. in
0 innings; off Thurston. in inning; of
Heimach, 0 in u inning. Hit by, pitcher
BY French (Hendrick. Winning pitcher
French. Losing pitcher-Elliott, Umpires-
MessrS. 0uiRley. Reardon and Clark. Time
of Rame-One hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Harris to Again
Boss 81 Tigers

DETROIT, September 26 (P.--
~ Stanley r. (Buckyl Harris
will pilot the Detroit Tigers
in the 1881 American League
camp2 ii.
Armour ment was made by
the Tis management today
that tn young manager had
sign / a contract for his third
year.
Harris r. ne 10 Detroit in 1929
from WI lgton where he had
pilot tht Nationals to two pen
nants and 10 one world cham
picnsh q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SoX TO MEET SEABRo0K

Maryland Team to Play Virginians
at Baileys Cross Roads.
Virginia White Sox will entertain
the Seabrook A. c. Of Seabrook, Md.
today at O'Clock on the Baileys Cross
Roaos diamond
Bobby Dove. who formerly managed
the Seabrook A. c., will pitch for the
White SoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
PIRATES MEET ORIOLES

Strong Colored Team to Play on
Benning Diamond Today.
The Washington Pirates. one Of the
strongest local colored ssndlot teams,
will play the Oriole A. C. this after
noon at 2 O'Clock on Benning Field, at
Twenty fifth and Benning road north
east
Ellis Braddock, Pirate manager. prob
ably will call upon Lefty Smith for
the mound work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

None out When winning run sCoFtu.
P 81, adsiDi hiii,'' ! 9 9 / ! Q IA
Runs-Douthit. Frisch, Hsllahan. Klein,
Sherlock ca, Benge. Errors-Watklnns. Hal
Frisch, Hafey. Brickell. Whitney. Thevenow
Fribere. Two-base hits-Frisch, Bottomley
f21 Sherlock, watkins. Klein, Thevenow
Bricker Sacri1ce-Frisch. Struck out1By
Hallahan. 4; by. BenEe. S, Bases on balls rs,
nhia, ii; ST Louis, I. Double plays-Gel-
bert 10 Bottomley; Colbert, Frtsch 20 Bot
tomley: whitney. Thompson to Sherlock.
Umpires-Messrs Scott RigIer and Moran.
Time Of game-1 hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
GAMES TOMORROW

Cinci. at New York
Pittsbg at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

GAMES TODAY
~. s0atroi'
New York at Chicago.
.-nlla. at s.. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

GAMES TODAY.
"inci AT New York
Pittsbs. at Brooklyn
Chicag0 81 BcstsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 1924 IL Totals. IS IS ~
tRatted for Thevenow in eighth inning,
tran for Davis in eighth inning
+None out when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

sCronin did a lot of snappy fielding
His play Of Doliack's grounder at the
start OF the Tiger fifth was particularly
good. He had to go far to his left fol
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

S $5 ::: ::::: !: :; e: ]: Is 4:
Nationals and Tigers step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Treadway appeared to better advan-
tage around the third base. He made
a fiashy one-hand catch of McManus'
liner IN the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Alexander hit the ball hard each of
the three times he stepped to the plate.
His homer and triple were wallops. In
the third he forced out McManus, but
Dales drive almost handcuffed Myer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
Mrs. Mary II. McHenrY Dies

Mr.. A. C. Taylor of Malta handed
us clipping taken from paper
published at La Fargo, Wis, which
carried the notice of the death OF
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Huffman Nc
Henry, aged "a years, which occur
red in Webster township, Vernon
county, Wis.
Mrs McHenry was born in
Bloom township. Morgan county,
Ohio. At the age of % years she
was united in marriage with Perry
McHenry A few days following
their marriage. which was Oct 12,
1857, they left horseback for Wis
consin where they settled on a farm
near La Fargo, and where the de-
ceased had since made her home,
with the exception of a few months
spent in Missouri. In common with
other pioneers of their day. life in
new country meant hardship and
sacrifice to provide for a family of
six growing children, but Mrs. Me
Henry and husband gave of their
best that the family might have ev-
cry advantage possible for them in
newly settled country. Mrs Nc
Henry's husband died Jan 2, 1902,
and the son William, who had been
away, returned to the old home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
Page Three

place to care for his mother. Mrs.
McHenry is spoken of as having
been a woman of remarkable vital
ity, and her advancing years rested
lightly upon her, until within recent
years. She is survived by all OF
her children-Joseph, Martin, Cor
nelius, James, William and Ella Nc
Henry, all of Wisconsin The last
two named are of the home. She
also leaves Ia grandchildren and -
great grandchildren. Mrs. McHen-
ry was the last of large family
born to James and Hester Ann Huff
man. She was sister of Mrs. Nan
cy Taylor, mother of John w. Tay-
lor of Malta.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Episcopal church at
La Fargo, Wis, and interment was
made in the Chapel Hill cemetery
of that vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

Mrs. Eber Beech, near Westland.
The Beech children have been un-
dergoing a siege OF measles. The
oldest child Dorothy Jean is now
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Mrs.
Carl Hosom is helping care for
i them.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carr and
children Kenneth and Eula visited
relatives in GAINESVILLE, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Newburn
visited his parents MIR and Mrs.
VIM Newburn, near Elliott, Sun
day.
Marion Tolbert left here recently
by bus for the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tolbert, who
own and reside on farm near
Wichita, Kan. Mr.. Tolhert, wife
and son Elmer (Shine) moved from
here to their western home last
summer
Judging from the unusual amount
of corn still parked in the fields
waiting for the manipulation of the
shucking peg, most farmers will
have corn till green leaves come
again.
Presley Vorhies of Bristol town.
ship was the guest of his sister Mrs.
Raymond Hosom, last week.
Mrs. Sarah Miller recently sold to
Parker Bros, some beech timber
! which they have cut and are now
saving into railroad ties.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
NORTH BRISTOL

On Tuesday, Feb. 4, son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Richey.
Mrs. Walter Ferguson of McCon-
nelsville is caring for the mother
and babe.
A number of young people of this
vicinity were highly entertained by
the young folks, assisted by Prof
and Mrs. Edwards of Reinersville
at the high school at that place,
Tuesday evening Of last week.
An all day meeting was held at
grange Saturday The regular rou-
tine of business was taken up in the
forenoon, and the afternoon was
given over to lectures program
Quite a number of aprons were on
display by the ladies, Mrs. Della
Dunkle taking first prize, and Mrs.
Mary Spillman, second. A houn-
tiful pot luck dinner was served ut
the noon hour. The next meeting
will be on Friday evening, Feb. %
Mrs. Nancy McGonaele and G. A.
Richey are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barclay of
Duncan Falls came Friday to visit
at the Richey home, Harry return
ing home Sunday evening. and Mrs
Barclay remained to help care for
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ray and son
Ronald of McConnelsville, visited
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Ray.
The Woman's Missionary society
meets Wednesday, Feb. 10, with
Mrs Dwight Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stephenson
visited Sunday at the Fred Walls
home.
The measles patients have all re-
covered and are about their daily
routine of work
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foutch are
visiting with friends in Columbus.
Hamer Wilson and John Lawrence
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
COLUMBUS LETTER
(By Chas. w. Rife
1900 In Pen

The Ohio penitentiary population
has reached new high record.
There are now more than 4,S0O
prisoners being housed in the in
stitution with normal capacity OK
around $500. The state has been
unable to find work for thousands
of these prisoners who are COM
PEELED to spend most Of their time
in the idle house, brooding over
their confinement, nursing grow
ing hatred for society in general.
and Matching plots to escape or
make trouble for the officers.
General Revenue Fund Decreasing
The general revenue fund of the
state is being cut into rather Sc
verely according to the monthly re
port of State Treasurer H. Ross
AXE On January 81 the balance
of the general revenue fund was
only $9.S12,0OO, substantial de-
crease from the report made at the
first of the year. The highway fund
balance through the increased gaso-
line tax reached $11 ,254, 131, while
there was a balance Of $1,922,157 in
gasoline excise tax.
Caring For Lame Ducks
Slowly, but convincingly sure, the
present administration is taking
care of that class known politically
as lame ducks" The latest OF the
many to be cared for is Fred G.
Croxton, who was connected with
the community chest until its sue
cess became endangered. Croxton
has held many different jobs, but his
latest is that of special assistant
in the department of Industrial re-
lations. In this new job he Will
draw down salary of $4,000 a
year, and his expenses when out OF
the city 1t is a new position Great
ed by Will T. Blake, director of in
dustral relations, and, like many
more in the same department. IS
exempt from civil service. CroXton
is already on the job, and will prob
ably appear regularly for his tat
salary as long as the present admin
istration continues.
But Onp Death From Smallpox
Although a total of 2,106 cases
of smallpox have been reported IN
Ohio since November %, an average
of % a day, there has been only one
death from the disease according to
the state department Of health. The
number of cases increased mat erial.
ly since January ] total of 400
having been reported so far this
year, 296 of these since February l.
Faulty diagnosis by physicians adds
to the factor Of error in checking
the diseases. Many physicians seem
unable to differentiate between typl~
cal cases Of chickenpOX and smallpox
The department says spread OF the
disease is increased by the wide
spread opposition to vaccination.
which is called the only sure safe
guard against smallpox.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
A THOUGHT for SUNDAY
BY
AMOS II. WELLS
Have YOua "COlOr Scheme
For Your Life?

In going through a large new hos
pital, | was most happily struck
with the pretty window hangings in
the different private rooms. Each
room had it's own color scheme,
soft, harmonious, delightful. 1t was
a beautiful contrast to the glarins
white walls and the ugly Opaque
curtains to be found in most hos
pitals.
Doctors are now recognizing the
curative value of lovely colors, and
they will recognize it more and
more. AS distressing color COM
bination will retard recovery, an
exquisite one will often accelef.
ate it. Nor Is the principle differ
ent in the cure of sorrow and of sin.
Whoever wants to be helpful in the
domain of the spirit must be pleas
ant The o1d-time view that re
ligion must be stern and solemn in
order to accomplish it's healing func-
tions was altogether un- Christian
and unsound. At times, of course,
severely punished; but that is only
in emergencies.
So let us not only realize that
God has laid our lines in pleasant
places, but let us cast in pleasant
places the lines of all we meet, as
far as we can Christianity is the
heart of delight, and the Christian
is a joy-dispenser first of all.
"The lines are fallen unto me in
pleasant places"
Read Psalm 16:1-11.
copyrighted Christian Herald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomels old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel, Just a healing, soothing vegetable
laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the ''keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They help cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-consti-
patton, you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or two
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them. l5c, 30c, 60c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
HOW MRS. BRITTIN GOT HER
SEWING MACHINE
(Silaa ThOrla

This is true story, with the ad-
dition of few colorful expires
sions, by words, if you please, which
will probably give clue to its
| identification.
1t was back in the latter part OF
the last century when ready to wear
apparel was not so easily obtained
as nowadays, and a sewing machine
in the home, especially where there
were children, was as indispensable,
almost, as a cook stove or table.
The mother, the main character of
this sketch, keenly realized her need
of a sewing machine, but she didn't
have the money to buy one The
husand was alive to the situation
but he too was being pressed for the
need of some necessities. The fam
ily's pro spect in life was fair and
their credit good but both husband
and wife had strong aversion TO
going III debt. And. as to buying on
the installment plan, no never, they
wouldn't countenance that method
at all The wife in particular was
a stickler for the pay as you 80
system and nothing could induce
her to ddviate one iota from that
across the water from that country,
just south OF the land OF "Bobbie'
| Burns and all that they had to do
was to point their noses northward
sniff the air, and the inspiration of
the strictest frugality was upon
them. TO make our character more
realistic we will call her Betty
Brittin." Yes, she needed a sewing
machine, and after months of laying
aside meager sums by denials in
various ways, she had less than SO.
"Oh, dear.' she exclaimed, 'how
slow, painfully slow, the accumula-
tion. Am l just going to have
to wear myself out before l can get
it," and Betty heaved sigh.
Right on the heels of this gloomy
outlook a sale of household goods
was advertised in the neighborhood.
And on the sale bill, just before
reaching "other articles too tedious
to mention" was sewing machine.
MY word" exclaimed Betty. Now
there's my chance" '-I'u go to that
sale if it busts hame string
calculated the somewhat excited
woman. But upon rejecting lit
tie she realized that she knew moth
ing about the machine, it's condi-
ton, etc. And furthermore she
knew less about a public sale, but
she reasoned that the husband would
also attend and he would assist and
help make the purchase for her. In
the meantime she fixed up an excuse
TO call around at the place where
maybe she might by some means,
on the SLY, gain some information.
IN this little ruse she was successful
beyond her expectations She got to
see the coveted machine doing its
work and she wasn't even suspected.
There was nothing to do now but
ponder over the prospect and bide
the time
The day OF the sale arrived, but
alas! / he fates were against the
Hlitcins. TIE man OF the house
was taken down with the recurrence
OF an old malady, which, for few
hours, would put him to bed, and
there he was. The sale was to be
in the afternoon, beginning at !
o'clock, and now there was no time
to be lost, and the husband lay pros
trate on his back. What shall be
done? Betty had so pondered and
dreamed and worked herself up
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
PORTERSVJLLE

Ernest Weaver returned home
Thursday, having spent five weeks
at Bethesda hospital, where he un.
derwent an operation tor appendi
citis.
Mrs. Faye Longstreth is confined
to her home with q sprained ankle
which she received when she jump
ed from M. r. Hearings car, whe1
he lost control Of it on hill near
Sayre.
Lester Ketcham and family had a
narrow escape Sunday, when their
car turned over in ditch on the
Misco road. No one was badly hurt
went an operation at the Bethesda
hospital.
Mrs. jamie Hare is spending a few
days with relatives in New Lexing-
ton.
E. NJ Berry is quite poorly, suf-
fering with rheumatism.
Mrs. Alex Greuey and children
spent Sunday at Glen Taylor's.
B. M. Masterson returned Satur
day to his home in Akron
Samuel Petit, jr., former stu
dent of Asbury college, is attending
Sayre high school.
Several from here attended Po
mona grange, Saturday, at Junction
City.
Emmett Gladdens of Rendville
spent Sunday at E. E. Hane's.
Relatives here received word o1
the arrival of twin girls at the Chas
Badgley home at London, o. Mrs
Miss Birdie Gregg.
mic" Alter has purchased the
timber on the Gregg farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

Of course you know Christian
Herald, but if you have not seen it
in the last three months YOU do not
know the tremendous improve
ment8 that have been made in this
fine magazine.
Under the editorial direction OF
DR.. Daniel A. Polling and Stanley
High. new vitality, new enthusiasm
has been put in the CHRISTIAN
HERALD. IT IS IN STEP WITH
THE TIMES.
Granddaughter as Well as grand
ma---son as well as father, will all
find the
NEW CHRISTIAN HERALD
full to overlooking with interesting,
exciting. CLEAN reading that will
make them look forward to Friday
as the day CHRISTIAN HERALD
comes.
We want you to judge for your
self if the New CHRISTIAN HER.
AID is as good as we say it is. AS
Christian Herald isn't sold on the
newsstand we are making an intro
ductory price of 81 for 35 issues
tless than Sc copy for Sc mag
azine) Just pin dollar TO the
coupon below and hand it to the
editor of this newspaper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
UndergOes Operation

UndergOes Operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calendine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Calendine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Calendine
went to GAINESVILLE Sunday to see
Mrs. Floyd Calendine, who is ill in
the hospital there, and who on Mon
day underwent an operation. She
has many friends here who hope she
may soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Patterson Of
McConnelsville were guests Sunday
at the home of the formers mother
Mrs. Mary Patterson and sister, Miss
Virgie.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmer Rowland
and children of GAINESVILLE are
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Clem Sells spent Sunday al
ternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Moore, and with Mrs. EN-
ma Moore who is in very poor
health, at their home. She has
many friends here who hope she
may soon recover.
Mrs. Nettie Rowland who has
been i'll, is improving.
Mrs Elmer Gheen of Neelyville
visited Sunday at the home of Frank
Chapman and wife and also spent d
| few days at the home of her moth
| er, Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
| The members OF Stockport and
Neelyville telephone line held a
meeting Monday night at the home
| of VIM. Rowland, and elected Off
GERS for the coming year.
| L. NJ. Ryan was at the Leonard
Muse home, Monday, which is at the
Boy Scout farm, and was engaged
in butchering.
Charles Hecker who resides at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Howard
! Pettibone, is in very poor health.
Mrs. Ellen Patterson remains
about the same.
Charles Ash and Bernard Hanson
spent few days at Marietta, last
week.
Mrs. Emily Fullmer is better al
this writing, having been in III
health for few days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
JoetOwn Everready Sewing Club

The ladies of the Joetown Ever
ready Sewing club, with their fam
lilies, to the number of 25, met We'd
nesday, Feb. 5, with Mrs. A. b.
Cowan and daughter Miss Edna
Cowan, of Malta. They came with
we'll filled baskets, and a pot luck
dinner was enjoyed at the noon
hour The afternoon was spent
quilting, visiting and listening TO
Victrola music. Valentines were
matched and the verses read, which
caused much merriment
The next regular meeting will be
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at the home Of
Mrs. Ned CIaWaon, Of Dcerfield.---
XX
The new longer styles in dresses
are selling BE one OF the first. See
over 100 new models, at Kraps &
Betz'.