davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
TO COST LESS
TO SEND CARD
ON CHRISTMAS
Greetings Take Smaller Fee
to Put Thru aMils this
Year; Regulations Strict on
Rates to Apply

The postage rate has been cut.
Credit the democrats or not, new
erless it's true. That is, its true
insofar as Christmas cards are
concerned. You may send them for
Just half rate if you don't seal
them. The following note is sent
out from the post office depart
ment telling about it.
There appears to be some con-
fusion on the part Of the public as
well as some postmasters with re-
spect to the rate of postage on
christmas and other greeting cards
sent under cover of unsealed enve-
lopes.
Printed greeting cards mailed
under cover of unsealed envelopes
are chargeable with postage at the
snlrd-class rate of / 1-2 cents for
each 2 ounces or fraction of 2
ounces, regardless of whether adj
dressed for delivery through post
Office boxes or general delivery, or
" city or rural carrier; the 1-cent
orop-letter rate applicable at nom
letter carrier offices does not ap-
ply to such cards in unsealed en-
velopes.
Printed Christmas and other
greeting cards in unsealed enye.
.opes may bear a simple written
inscription not in the nature OF
PERSONAL correspondence, such as
sincerely yours" merry Christ.
mas" Happy New Year. "Witl
pest Wishes" etc., together with
sne name and address of the send.
9 and Of the addressee, without
saDlecting them to more than ths
nird-class rate
Greeting cards, sealed or mn
sealed, bearing written message,
o.ner than the simple inscription,
sDove mentioned, as well as al
s sent in sealed envelopes. ar,
ssaargeable with postage at tn
.st-class rate of 8 cents an ounc.
traction of an ounce, excep
. "nsn the 1-cent drop-letter rat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
PRUNING SCHEDULE is
CHANGED

Owing to the fact that C. &. Vim
cent, extension horticulturist, has
to return to pullman day earlier
it has been necessary to change
the pruning schedule somewhat.
Stops will be made at places where
pruning has been done in the past
wherever mature tree pruning is
being followed. Schedule will be as
follows:
Saturday, December II
$50 anna. Il. Henson, Benton
City, apples, cherries and peaches.
1900 a.m.--W. S. Weber, Ham
ford, apples, pears and prunes.
200 pm. Clark orchard, form
er Hostetter tract, White Bluffs,
cherries and peaches.
800 p.m.A. Codding, White
Bluffs, apples.
Monday, December 10
$50 a.m.-W. F. Ashby, Hover,
apples and cherries.
1000 aIn--H. N. Anderson,
Valley, apples and prunes.
11:00 ami. A. Mclean, High
lands, apples, cherries and pr11nes.
1:30 p.m.L. A. Tweedt, River
Road, apples, cherries and peaches
800 pm. Simon Carlson, Ricn-
mond, apples and cherries.
We are trying to cut down on
the number of stops this year and
give more time at each stop SO
that little more demonstration
work can be done. We trust that
growers will try to cooperate thru
travelling little greater distance
in order to attend these meetings
Meetings have been arranged fol
ali of the communities with the
exception of Prosser so that any
grower should not have far to &c
to one of these meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
CITY TICKET
DEVELOPS NO
OPPOSITION
Mayor A. C. ANON and Entire
List Re- Elected with Writ
ually no Scratching; May
or Has Rough Road

Nearly everyone who voted at
the city election Tuesday voted the
straight ticket as chosen in the
primaries. Practically the only
votes cast against Mayor Anon
were in his own ward, so the story
goes. Explanation of this fact is
presumed from the complaints
that have been heard from the peo-
pie who live on the same street
the mayor does.
1t is pointed out that about the
only remuneration the mayor can
get is the street work that he IS
able to direct. So far, residents in
that section complain, the present
mayor has been woefully slack.
The street in front of his residence
is the toughest one in town, and
dad gum tiff he don't do sum-
pin about it, by heck, we'll start
recall.
Seriously, tho, the election went
off as smoothly as any ever held
for years and years. A fairly rep
resentative vote was out, too, just
in case an eleventh hour sortie.
With scarcely a dissenting vote,
the first ward cast 100 votes; the
second ward, 1O8 and the third
ward, Sc. Frank Visger was elect
ed as the second councilman from
the second ward, his name having
been written in. l. S. Gleason was
the other new officer from that
ward. In the two other wards, but
one councilman was elected, both
retaining their holdover member.
H. E. Huntington, treasurer; Mrs.
Campbell, clark, C. L. Holcomb,
attorney, were all reelected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
PROTEST LOSING NURSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chapel,
George Chapel, Mrs. o. e. West
ling of White Bluffs were busi-
ness visitors in Kennewick We'd
nesday. They stated many of the
upper valley residents have pro-
tested against the discrimination
Of the county nursing service for
the coming year. Walter Chapel
states he himself is recovering
from a case of tuberculosis, which
was discovered by the county nurse
last spring when it was in its
early stage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
Local Scout Leaders
Attend Annual Meeting

". r. Wilder, Gerald Campbell,
Elof Anderson and Larry Oliver
were among the 100 men and wo-
men representative from the var
ions districts of Oregon and Wash
ington who attended annual meet
ing and banquet of the Blue Noun
tain council of Boy Scouts, held
Monday evening in the Grand Ho-
tel in Walla Walla. In the report
of the nominating committee, Fl.
L. Blake was appointed troop or
ganizer; Erling Bergan, former
Finley-Hover pastor, now of Day
ton, cub work; w. L. Hayward OF
Spokane, associate regional scout
executive from region IL, which
comprises Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Alaska, adj
dressed the meeting telling Of the
changing conditions and what the
future holds for youth, urging that
continued intelligent leadership by
adults, stating that sour RESPONSE
bility is to give leadership that
will form the right habits, which
we may reasonably expect to de-
velop character. Scouting must
build with hope and courage and
! look beyond the superficial things
! to values that are permanent" BE
spoke of the heroic service being
! rendered by scouts during these
trying times their desire to par
ticipate in community service II
practice of their good turn daily
which is the scout habit. Larry
| Oliver and vane Wilder were
i among the scout executives reeeiv
ing certificates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
RIcHLANDERs ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Yedica were
hosts Sunday to q group of Rich
land friends and relatives: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Van Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Dighton and his father, H. F. Yed-
lea. Mrs. Lou Miller and Miss Eve
lyn Yedica were also guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brown and
two daughters Of Long Beach,
California, stopped Wednesday 20
visit Mrs. Browns mother and
brother, Mrs. A. Maupin and son,
Frank, while on their return from
Toppenish where they had bean
called by the death Of relative.
They left for their home this
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
MRS. sCHENK RETURNS

- MS I Margaret Schenk returned
AN - aer home in Lewiston Saturday
$50 sr spending some time here on
A. hunt OF the illness Of her fa-
f,aa,, I. :. +. Perry. who returned
Nh u the hospital. Mrs. Schenk has
~. ~ staying at the 81. p. Gram
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
GUILD TO HOLD SALE

The Library Guild win hold
their annual cooked food sale and
bazaar at McDonald's grocery on
Saturday, December 10.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
More MONEY 10 Sbeud
More lime to E8jey
You can have both with VICKS PLAN
for better CONTROL-OF-COLDS

XZoUvE BEEN PAYING your part of a "Colds- -Tax"-in
money and time alone-of billion dollars q
year! Now tests indicate than half of it can be
saved and really enjoyed Nor does this savings
in worry and trouble of codsespeciay mothers Nor the
lessenng in dangers of cods-especay children.
PROVED LAST WINTER IN NATION. WIDE CLINIC
Introduced last Vcks Control Plan cncay
tested in Schools colleges and 351o people,
Results showed the number and duration of colds reduced
by haK-their costs cut than half The satisfac
ton of hundreds of thousands of enthusiastic uersa
the country-confrms these
full directions each Vicks Package bring your
this winter the happy experience of freedom from colds
and their burdensome expense.
Vks Plan provides medication
and stage OF cold In Vcks Nose Throat Drops
colds With Vcks Vapoub
colds Together
preparations the of
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The ghost" of shipwreck.
Caught in the beams of the
Portland, Me-. headlight, the
half-submerged sails and spars
of the wrecked fishing schooner
Lochinvar present a grim pic
ture. Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

To END q Gold Sooner If a cold has al
ready developed, or slips by every precaution
necessary. At bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub
standby Of mothers for two generations in
treating the family's colds Its direct double
action-continuing through the nght-means
quicker, surer relief During the day-for
added relief and comfort-use the convenient
Vicks Nose Drops every few hours as needed
Evening star., 1932-10-30

To PREVENT Many Colds Watch yourself
and children after exposure to any condition
apt to cause cold. Then, at that first sign of
nasal irritation or stufiness. sniffle or sneeze-
Natures usual warning that cold is coming
on--use Vicks Nose Drops at once, Espe-
cially designed for the nose and throat-where
most colds start-they soothe irritation and
stimulate Natures functions in preventing or
throwing off the infection that threatens
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Centennial Program

Extensive improvements are al
most completed on the McConnels-
Vile Presbyterian church, in prep
aration for it's Tooth Anniversary
services. The opening, or rededi-
cation services will be on Sunday,
Aug. 2S, and there will be special
services each evening of the follow
ing week.
Sunday, Sept. 4, will be "Anniver-
sary Day. with three very inter-
esting services. Besides the usual
morning and evening services, there
will be program of music, in the
afternoon, in dedication of a new
Wurlitzer pipe organ, which is now
being installed in the church. Many
former members and friends of the
church are expected to return for
these services; and it is hoped that
the people of this community will
largely participate in this Centen-
nial program, which few localities
have the privilege to observe. Com
plete program of this historical
event will be announced in the next
issue Of this paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Travis Family Reunion

A family picnic was held on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irven Travis, Saturday evening,
honoring their niece, DR.. Margaret
Brooks, of San Francisco, Calf,
who is spending her vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Brooks. Besides those
mentioned, other relatives present
were Mrs. Harry S. Walker and
daughter Christine Of Mansfield. .
Miss Mary Travis of Orient, o.; Mrs.
John Vandervort of GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Anna Farra of Aurora, o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane Schofield and daughter
Mrs. Anthony Gramer of Washing
ton, D. C. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Stanbery,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Whipple, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Cochran and daugh-
ters Beatrice and Jean, Mrs. Ella
Cosgrave and daughter Dorothy,
Mrs. Emma Brent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Osborne and son David,
Mrs. Clara Whipple, Miss Cora
Whipple, and Miss Ida Hootsel of
the Travis home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
At The Ewart Home

Monday evening the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Ewart was the
scene of a delightful affair. Those
present were Mrs. Emmett Williams
and son Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Hiatt, F. D. Fitch and daughter
Bea and son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McElfresh, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Woodward Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Bur-
field and daughter Inez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Lochary, Mrs. Mary
Smith and son Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard, Robert Howard
and daughter Lucy, Mabel Embree,
Mrs. Benton Grubb and daughter
Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beving-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Calendine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Miller, Miss
Rachel Strobe, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Pickering, Mrs. Sadie Penrose, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Ellis, Mrs. Inez
Brill, Miss Wanda Wallace, Miss
Mildred Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Eddleblute, son Blaine, How
ard Berry, Miss D orothy Wallace,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler Mosier.
One of the main features of the ev-
ening was the old French four, ia
vorite of 40 years ago, which was
danced by Mrs. John Lochary, Mrs.
Hugh Ellis, Mrs. Ed Mott and
daughter Mary, and son Edgar, Van
Mott, Samuel Hayes, Mrs. Cutler
Mosier, Chas. Ewart, Andrew Cole
man, Robert Howard and Mrs. Har-
ry Morris.
Other dances enjoyed were ma
zurka, vesuvianne, schottische,
waltz, heel and toe polka. Pugh's
orchestra from Watertown furnish
ed the music, assisted by Chas. Ed
dleblute, Deighton Massey and John
Coleman. Light refreshments were
served. Everyone reported fine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
w. H. Dewitt Celebrates Birthday

Mr.. Stanley Dewitt and daughter
Mary June of Butler, Ind, came
Monday for a visit with the for
mers parents, Mr.. w. H. Dewitt
and wife, and to assist his father
in celebrating his 80th birthday.
Mr.. Dewitt and daughter came with
their friends Atty and Mrs. Edgar
Atkinson of Auburn, Ind, who were
on a business trip to Beverly. Mr..
Atkinson formerly resided in Cen
ter township.
In the evening his children and
their families, 16 in all, gathered at
the Dewitt home, with four freeZers
of ice cream Mrs. Roy Dunkle fur
nished the big birthday cake-can-
dies and all. 1t was a most interest
ing occasion and was enjoyed by
all-but by none quite so much as
it was by Mr.. Dewitt himself, who is
enjoying very good health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18

Mrs. Eunice Schofield, who had
been about three weeks in Me.
mortal hospital, at Marietta, taking
treatment for goitre, died there
Sunday evening at $40 o'clock, af-
ter having undergone an operation
on Saturday. A complication of
heart trouble was perhaps the i'm
mediate cause of her death. She
had been in rapidly failing health
the last several weeks. Mrs. Scho-
field who was 26 years of age at the
time of her death, was a daughter
of Everett and Mabel Williams, near
Pennsville. Besides the parents
and her husband, William Schofield,
she leaves a son William of the
home near Pennsville. She also
leaves brother and sisters as fol-
lows: Mrs. Marvin Clifford of Stock
port locality; Mrs. Ada Wilson Of
McConnelsville; Mrs. Frank New
ton of Malta route; Virgil Williams,
near Pennsville, and Helen and
Thelma Williams of the home. 1t
will be recalled that year or so
ago, the deceased and her husband
were engaged for some months in
the restaurant business in Malta.
Mrs. Schofield was a member of
the Methodist Protestant church at
Pennsville. Funeral services were
held from that church Tuesday af-
ternoon at one O'Clock, and burial
was made in the gPennsville GEM
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Death OF Rosemary Roberts

Rosemary, the five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Roberts, who reside on the w. G..
Glenn farm, in Meigsville township,
died Wednesday afternoon at 2:10
O'Clock, of colitis. The mother be-
fore marriage was Miss Jeanette
Conner. Besides her parents, the
child is survived by younger sis
ter, Louanna, and her grandmoth-
vile township.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at McKendree church,
with burial in McConnelsville ceme-
terry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Ace Hi Loses To Golden Rules

In the ball game played here
last Thursday, the Ace His lost by
the score of S-3, to the Golden
Rules. The Ace His claim to be
the best team in Morgan county,
made up exclusively of Morgan
county players. The oposing team
Thursday had players chosen from
seven different counties. The game
was lost by outfelders dropping
two balls. But six scattered hits
were made off Divers.
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 81, the
Act His will play Chesterhill, here
at the fair grounds, and a good
game is promised, since Chesterhill
has a fine team.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Jas. Hardin, Aged Almost 81, Dies

JAS. Hardin, Aged Almost 81, Dies
James Hardin, one of Morgan
county's aged residents, died Tues
day night at $50, at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. e. e. Robb in
Bloom township. He would have
been 81 years of age in October,
and had been in failing health for
some time, from general infrmities.
His death came quite suddenly ami
unexpectedly
The deceased was a native Of
Bloom township, and was a son o.
the late James and Almira Corns
Hardin He had spent practically
all of his life in Morgan county
Several years ago he and his wife
resided in McConnelsville for some
time. OF later years, during the
time of his failing health and that
of his wife, both had resided at the
Robb home part of the time, and
she other part of the time had been
cared for at the home of their 9th
er daughter, Mrs. Albert Price OF
McConnelsville Mr.. Hardin is sur
vived by his wife, whose maiden
name was Nancy Jane Grow, and to
whom he was married 6S years ago.
He also leaves besides the two
daughters named-Mrs. Robb and
Mrs. Price, a SON William Hardin
of Columbus. One daughter died
in early life. He leaves several
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
the E. E. Robb residence this after
noon, at o'clock, and burial will
be made at Pisgah cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Campaign Against Overloaded
Trucks

In letter addressed to all coun-
ty sheriffs, Director o. w. Merrell
of the state highway department
asks for continued cooperation of
local law enforcement officials in
the present campaign against over
loaded trucks on Ohio highways.
The campaign has been under way
for several weeks, and although
many cases of traffic violations have
been corrected by local police,
there are still few people who
have total disregard for the
rights of other motorists on the
highways. For the most part, how
ever, legitimate motor transporta-
tion companies using the highways
have shown willingness to adhere
to the traffic laws and to cooperate
in the effort to make our highways
safe and lasting. There are more
than 100 statutory regulations per-
tanning to motor truck traffic in the
state and none of them are any
more unfair to commercial trans
portation interests than to the av-
erage motorist Copies of the reg
ulations have been sent to all
sheriffs, and strict enforcement is
expected to make the highways bet
ter serve much larger number OF
motorists.
The sole authority to enforce
traffic regulations on state high
Ways is in the hands of county and
municipal authorities, and it is
within their power to preserve the
state highway system against the
ever increasing. menace of over
loaded trucks occasioned by a very
small percentage of traffic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Stolen Autos Are Recovered

Some time Friday night Lawrence
Taylor, near the fair grounds, had
his Ford auto stolen from his gar
age. 1t was found Saturday at
Marietta, abandoned
A Chevrolet coach, which was
abandoned near ChesterhilI about
two months ago, has been restored
to it's owner-M. r. Wright of Guy
ahoga Falls. 1t was reported stol-
en- Oct 8, 1880. Sheriff Adrean
states that the party who took the
machine had chiseled the motor
numbers from the engine block,
which made it difficult to trace its
ownership
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
State Aid For Schools OF County

Through the office of F. A. Davis,
county superintendent of schools,
we are informed that state aid on
what is owing on last years school
expense has been received in the
various townships as follows:
Bloom township. $500; Bristol,
$500; Center, $500; Homer, ST.
200; Malta, $500; Manchester, ST.
800; Morgan, $2,100; Penn, $1,000;
Union, $4,000; Windsor, $4,000.
York, $4,000. Total $4,000.
The apportionments for Deer
field and Marion townships will be
announced later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
To Compete At State Junior Fair


An interesting feature of this
years Ohio state junior fair, held in
connection with the Ohio state fair,
Columbus, Aug. 20 to Sept. 3, viii
be display of several thousand
posters made by Ohio boys and
girls. These posters were entered
in the numerous contests of this
kind, sponsored last winter by
farmers institutes throughout the
state. According to information
received from Columbus, the fol-
lowing students have already enter
ed the posters made by them, in the
state fair contest: Lois Mae Abel,
Pennsville, and Ola NJ Newton,
Chesterhill.
The posters made by these stu
dents will compete at the state jun
ior fair, with posters from other
sections Of Ohio, for many worth
while prizes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
Miss Cora Harris To Wed Aug. 81

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ids UCSu IldoC "
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Cora Harris of Columbus, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Har-
ris, and Mr. Edwin Harrop of CO.
lumbus, which will take place Sat-
urday, Aug. 27, at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Charles Wallace,
Columbus. Guests will be members
of the immediate families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Spillman of Cleve-
land will act as best man and ma
tron of honor. Miss Harris who is
a graduate of M. & M. high school,
has been employed by the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company for the past
five years in Columbus. Mr.. Harrop
is a broker with an office in CO.
lumbus. The many friends of the
bride in Morgan county extend con-
gratulations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
I.aughlin-Jones Family Dinner

A family dinner was enjoyed at
C. P. Laughlin's of Rokeby Lock.
Sunday, Aug. IA. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of North
Carolina; DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Jones
of New York; Robert Mckay and
family of Columbus; Herbert Jones
and family, Herman Jones and fam
lily, and the Misses Mcintosh Of
GAINESVILLE; Judge and Mrs. L. J.
Weber, Pearl and Edna Jones, VIM.
Mckinney and family, Rachel Nc
Elhiney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Holmes of Rokeby Lock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-08-18
RECORDERS OFFICE


Ida l.. and ]. H. Douth to c. c.
Sharp, 55.78 acres, Union, 81.
Sarah A. Penrose to Arthur H.
Starting, 3 Chesterhill lots, $3.50.
Mary E. Roberts ct al to G. C.
Sharp, 1884 acres, coal only, $500.
Sheriff's deed to The Citizens
Savings Bank, 4.47 acres, Malta,
$4,000; and to The Marietta Saw
ings &c Loan Co., 31S.9 acres,
Windsor, $4,000.
John r. Kidd, deceased, to Het-
tie Parmiter ct al, 84.64 acres,
Meigsville township, certificate foc
transfer. Callie Knox ct al to Het-
tie Parmiter, 44.69 acres, Meigs-
Vile, 81.
Hettie Parmiter ct al to Callie
Knox, 40 acres, Meigsville, 81.
Sheriff's deed to Union Joint
Stock Land Bank, 5O7 acres, Malta,
$6,4O0.
Harriet Badger to Lester and
Leila M. Patten, four acres, Wind
sor, 81.
Arthur O. Calendlne TO Zetta
G. Calendine, 86.14 acres, Windsor
81.
Kay Chandler to Myrtle Newman,
McConnelsville cemetery lot, 81.
Rebecca Jane Earich to Mabel
Hemzeroth, 67.97 acres, affidavit
for transfer.
Mary e. Roberts ct al to G. G.
Sharp, 1894 acres, coal only, $500
Edward Raney, executor, to
Marie Raney, " Malta cemetery lot,
$12.
Orton G. Dunn, attorney in fact
for the Joy Farm Oil Co., to Alvin
A. Huffman, assignment, 186 acre
lease, Malta township, 81.
Mertie Porter ct al to A. S. Davis,
As acre lease, Malta, $5.63.