davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
MICHIGAN GRIDDERS
ARE GIVEN TROPHIES
Newman, Quarter, Is Particularly
Honored in Presentations at
Court Game.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 mn ARBOR, Mich, January IA
The Michigan basket ball team
used long shots to counteract Illi-
nois' zone defense tonight and took a
35-to-30 decision in a Western Confer
ence championship game. The Wolver-
ines took an early lead and never were
headed, holding Illinois without a field
goal until they had piled up points
Ed Garner, center, was high scorer for
Michigan with four field goals and four
three throws for u points.
Trophies were presented to the Michi-
gan foot ball team for its 1882 victories
between halves of tonight's game. Harry
Newman, All-American quarterback, was
awarded the Chicago Tribune and
Douglas Fairbanks trophies as the out
standing player of the Western Confer
ence and the country.
Prof Frank G. Dickinson Of Univer-
sity of Illinois presented the Knute K.
Rockne memorial trophy to Michigan
for its foot ball teams record of having
played through the hardest schedule
of any eleven in the country and being
always victorious"
Evening star., 1933-01-15
The st. Andrews Type.

IT is easy enough to build a golf
course which will suit the average
player. 1t is easy enough to build
a course which will test the star
But the job of building a course
which will appeal to both classes, which
are as far apart as the outposts of a
Siberian frontier. is another matter
Yet this is what Bobby Jones and
DR.. Alister Mckenzie, the famous Brit
ish golf architect, have done at Au-
guSta.
DR.. Mckenzie, head Of the British
camoufiage outfit during the war, and
designer Of more than 500 courses,
knows every blade of grass and almost
every grain of sand on st. Andrews.
So he and Bobby Jones worked to-
gether In perfect harmony. Between
them they designed course which is
entirely different from any golfing bat
tle1eld known in the United States.
At the Augusta National there are
only % sand traps while in many CT
the leading courses you might play
there are we'll over 200. Bobby Jones
and DR.. Mckenzie used nature rather
than artificial hazards. And where
nature failed, which nature seldom
does they called in the tractors to re-
arrange nature for their plans.
tAO" NdIl any OIlO Uullu d GcSJ1IlS kOII
course with only % traps for Is holes?
AS I recall 1t, the twelfth hole at Oak
mont alone has II traps to guard the
highway.
The answer at Augusta came in
rearranging the natural landscape so
that 1t becomes important to place a
tee shot in the right place II you hope
to have any chance to hold the ball near
the pin.
You must place your drive to have a
clear shot for the futtering flag. If
you do, the terrain has been SO arranged
that nature works with you.
If you fail to place your drive, you
are probably In no trap and the odds
are you will even have a good lie. But
you suddenly will be confronted with
a second shot that only q master can
playa long approach over high mounds
to a green that slopes away from the
pin.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
VIRGINIA RlNGMEN WIN
Defeat Duke University Boxing
Team by to 8.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January IA (P).-
The University of Virginia boxers
opened their defense of the Southern
Conference title tonight with a 5-to-3
decision over the Duke ringmen before
$500 spectators who braved sleet and
snow. Summaries:
l15-Archie Hahn, jr., Virginia, de-
feated Hairston. decision.
125-Fred Lloyd. Duke, knocked out
Gordon Rainey. third round.
I35-Bobby Goldstein, Virginia, de-
feated Rip Scott, decision.
145-Leroy Sides, Duke, defeated Tom
Fshburn, decision.
is5-Harold Stuart, Virginia. de-
feated Norman Ross, decision.
l65-Hiram Smith, Virginia, defeated
Chuck Winslow, technical knockout, In
second round.
Unlimited-Joe Jester, Duke, defeated
Ralph Quale, decision.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

at Chevy Chase than at any other
club around Washington.
A GENERAL meeting Of the Middle At
"A lantic Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. which has been scheduled
several times this Winter, now will be
postponed until the return of Bob Bar
nett from Florida, about April /. Bar
nett, who now is a vice president OF
the local Profession Golfers Association,
is slated to become president, succeed
ing Ralph Beach of Baltimore in that
office. Bob was one Of the first presi-
dents Of the local professional body,
some 10 years ago, and always has been
a prime mover in local professional golf
projects.
Al Houghton. Kenwood pro, is plan
ming to leave Washington early in Feb
ruary to play in the international four
ball tournament at Miami He probably
will pair in this best ball $4,000 tourney
with Henry Picard OF Charleston, S. C.
He tied with Picard and Al Watrous
back in November for the Mid South
open title at Pinehurst.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Party Over, Jones Cracks Par
At Close of Augusta Course Inaugural, Bobby
Gives Gallery Golf Treat.

time. Today he became Bobby again,
the worlds greatest golfer, and, lug
ging out his old war clubs, brought
gasps from the gallery as 1t added
up his score. He had made it all
look SO easy.
Bobby was playing with Don
Mackay. Frank Willard and Hunter
Marston, all OF New York. He shot
brides on all four Of the par s holes,
added another birdie on q par 8 and
went one over perfect figures on two
holes where the card calls for tours.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, January 14.-Rob-
"A ert T. Jones, jr., president of
the Augusta National Golf
Course, went out today and put the
finishing touches on the three-day
celebration OF the opening of the
club by blasting out q so on the par
72 layout.
Mr.. Jones. as president. had spent
two busy days shaking hands and
that all the folks were having q good
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKsON

w -
California compet-
ing in the Olym-
pics I was told that
one famous anna
teur athlete want
ed to make $780,
600 before retiring.
I would be salts
fed with 100000,
but I do not ex-
pect ever to retire
from sports.
The most money
I ever made in my
life b e fore was
$125 a m o n { h,
working for an in
sur ance company
in Dallas. Before
tho O1vY,oY,ip Cap1 1pc
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Y BEATEN AT HAND BALL
Bows to Hebrew Association Team
in Baltimore Matches.

BALTIMoRE, Md. January l4.-The
Young Mems Hebrew Association
opened its hand bali season tonight with
q ) TO 4 victory over the Y. M. G. Al.
Of Washington.
The match was decided In the final
match when the two local stars. Lip-
NICK and Roeenfeld. defeeted walker
ana McLain N doubles. 1871, 2l-l6,
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Only Four Events
For Navy Oarsmen
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS, January 14.-Ths
a temporary elimination Of row.
ing by several colleges and OF
the Poughkeepsie regatta has left the
Naval Academy with four races for
the coming season, instead Of the
seven-race schedule which was one
of the most extensive undertaken by
q college crew.
The races with Syracuse and Cor
mel, both Of which were to be at
Annapolis, have been given up. but
this schedule for the varsity crew
remains: April IS, Princeton, at
Annapolis; April %, Massachusetts,
Tech, at Annapolis; April %, Colum-
bia, at New York: May ~. Harvard
and the University Of Pennsylvania
adams Cup racel. at Cambridge.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
OPENER TO PLEBE QUINT.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January i4.-De-
featng Baltimore City College here this
afternoon, a to 20, the Naval Academy
Plebes, undefeated in foot ball last sea-
son. started their basket ball schedule
auspiciously. Whitmore and Fowler, OF
the pleheA showed speed and clever
shooting.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
The DIFFERS Delight.

WHILE was playing the course with
Wv Bobby, he explained his idea.
You have to play real golf,
he said. ito get your par"
This means you must place your drive
and then take advantage of the opening
offered you. But the duffer, or the
average golfer, isn't forced to take any
Is or 8s or 9s. He can nearly always
o par hole. He isn't called upon to
Evening star., 1933-01-15
G. U. FRESHMEN TRIUMPH
Turn Back Dewitt, 36-27, in Open
ing Basket Ball Game.

Georgetown University's freshmen
basket ball team opened its season with
a 36-27 win over Dewitt yesterday in
Ryan gymnasium. Dewitt was ahead,
% to 10 at the half, but the Hoya
yearlings rallied impressiveIy.
Sis ESenstadt, former star Of the
Business High quint and Tony Latona,
who was Western stalwart, led In the
scoring, the former with 10 points and
the latter with IA.
Summary
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Take Amateur-Pro Team Golf Meet
at Miami Country Club.

MIAMI, Fla, January IA tP.-
Fighting their way back from a one
down disadvantage at noon, Wilson
Grain and Jim Martucci won the an
nual Winter amateur-pro team tourna-
ment championship over the Miami
Country Club course today, with a q
and-1 victory over Walter Bourne and
Herman Rama.
Grain is frora Akron, Ohio: Martucci
Irom Teterboro, N. j.; Bourne from
Princeton, N. j., and Rama from Fresh
Meadow, Long Island, N. Y.
1t was Martucci who carried on the
battle for his team today, after Grain
brought them through the semi-finals
with an eagle and birdie to win the
last two holes.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
HOWARD TURNS BACK
ST. PAUL BASKETERS
Ware and Pinn Lead Bisons to
42-31 Win Over Team From
Lawrenceville, Va.

HOWARD UNIvERSITY'S basket
= L ball quint. displaying a bafaing
passing attack, turned back St.
Paul College Of Lawrenceville, Va, last
night on the Howard court, a to 81.
Howard led at half time. % to 13.
Showboat Ware. shifted from guard
to forward, and Pinn, center, led How
ards attack, Ware caging five field
goals and Pinn sinking a like number
along with two foul tosses.
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
KENDALL QUINT SCORES
Maryland State School for Deaf
Loses to Locals, 1921.

FREDERICK, Md, January IA
Kendall School of Washington defeated
Maryland State School for Deaf here
last night, 80 to 81. 1t was the first
time Kendall has ever turned back the
locals on the Frederick court
Ramsey, who scored Is points to lead
scorers of both teams, and Moore, who
played a good floor game, were out
standing for Kendall
Line-upS:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
FRIENDS QUINT VICTOR
Foul Shooting Factor in Defeat of
McDonogh School.

Consistent foul shooting helped
Friends School tossers to 24-to-l4 VIC
tory over the McDonogh School bas-
keters of Baltimore yesterday in a hard
fought game on the Friends court. The
home team converted of IL foul tries.
Friends held a 13-to-1o edge at the
half.
Eakin Of the winners with 9 points
and Dew OF the losers with were high
scorers.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1933-01-15
WASHINGT0N.LEE WINS
Advance in Title Play With 3o-16
Victory Over Hopewell.

BALLSTON, Va, January 14.-Wash-
mgton-Lee High School basket ball
team vanquiShed Hopewell High, 30 to
Is, in third athletic district cham
pionship game here tonight.
With Capt. Good peppering the cords
for l8 points to take game scoring
honors, the Little Generals held the
whip hand virtually all the way, and
at the half were In the van, 2l-6.
Hopewell.
Line-ups:
Evening star., 1933-01-15
PENN STATE STANDS PAT.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. [P.-Although
every sport, including foot ball, operated
at loss last season, Penn State does
not plan to eliminate any feature of its
minor sports program during 1888.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
MERIDIAN QUINT AHEAD
Shows Way to Aloha Lites in 21-1e
Basket Ball Battle.

Basket Ball Battle.
Meridian basketers bested the Aloha
Lites, 2l-ls, in q hard-fought game
yesterday on the Gallaudet College
court.
1t was point-for- point struggle
with five goals from scrimuage, took
scoring honors.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

This is one of series OF articles
oy Babe Dtdrikson in Which the
toorld'S most famous and most Uer-
sattle tUoman athlete tells the story
OF her life.
BY MILDRED (BABE) DIDRIKSON.
Y Y YHFN decided to turn profess
NN/ sional, after the A. A. u had
disqualified me, had no
idea of making million
dollars, although around the various
meets and basket ball tournaments
competed in I heard a lot of gossip
about the money that could be made by
capitalizing an athletic reputation.
While uaS in
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ST. ALBAN'S FIVE BEATEN
Locals Lose to Church Farm Quint
in Philadelphia, a to 21.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, January l4.-St
Adams School Of Washington could not
stop well directed attack of Church
Farm School today at Glen Loeb, Pa,
and was bowled over by the Philadel-
phia suburban five, A to 81. At half
time Church Farm led, % to IS.
Bob Walther scored nine field goals
for Church Farm. Cornwell and Beard
led the attack for st. Adams with three
field toSseS each. Line-ups:
Church Farm (4AN Ct AIhan,r IntN
Evening star., 1933-01-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

at Chevy Chase than at any other
club around Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

Totals ...l5 O3n Totals 10 IL,
Reteree-Jim Hauck.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
st. Paul (31).
GRAIN, MARTUCCI BEST

Totals ...19 4 AZ Totals go. 9 10 81
Evening star., 1933-01-15
GETS S1,5QO PRIZE
WITH SUb-PAR 287
Pau's Rally on Last Nine
Wrests Tourney LaureIs
From Horton Smith.
BY WILLIAM WARNE,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

A QUA CALIENTE, Mex, jan
~ uary IA young but
4 i experienced golfer, Paul
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Morganville

Fred Roberts and family visited
Sunday at J. B. Devols of the east
side, it being Mr. Devol's birthday.
Neighbors and friends to the num-
ber of IA also spent the day there.
Frank Borden lost a valuable
dog last week. 1t was killed in a
dead fall that was set before the
hunting season opened.
Mrs. Alva Starrett and Paul Reed
visited at Mrs. Louise brakes, Mt.
Zion neighborhood, Sunday.
Gerald Buckley, wife and daugh-
ter Nita visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Buckley, Sunday, also
at Silvey Massey's.
Helen Carter celebrated her 18th
birthday Thursday night, with a
two course pot luck supper. Quite
a number of young folks attended.
J. E. Darl and c. A. Buckley made
a business trip to the twin cities the
first of the week.
1t was a rather unfavorable day
Tuesday for the wood chopping at
Bud Fitch's.
Several from here attended the
birthday surprise party on Mrs.
Grace Reed of McConnelsville We'd
resday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
WeStland

Farmers institute will be held al
Westland grange hall, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. "a and 25. Speak
ers are ]. F. Gordon of Jamestown,
O., and Mrs. Foster Tyler of Alex
andria. Farmers in the neighbor-
hood are asked to take displays of
fruit and vegetables, a half dozen
ears of corn, apples, potatoes, sweet
potatoes and turnips.
Pierce Strobe spent part of last
week at Frank Daughertys.
Peebles-Fitch
Miss Beatrice Fitch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch, and Ger
aid PEBBLES of Chesterhill surprised
their many friends Saturday, by
going to Kentucky and being mar
ried. Mrs. PEBBLES. a student at O.
u, returned to her school work,
Monday
Miss Kate Martin of Trimble is
visiting at Bert Rouanzoin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond James
were Friday evening visitors at Peck
Conley's.
Clyde James spent Saturday after
noon with George Albert and Rich
ard Abel, and Sunday afternoon
with Kenneth Benjamin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

tha Henery spent Saturday at Ma
rietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Henery of
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Spencer and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Geddes of Hopewell
Orman Spencer and family of
Columbus spent Saturday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Spencer.
Newton Ridge grange met Friday
evening and elected the following
officers: Master, Thomas Fordham
cverseer, Walter Clifford. chaplain,
blanche Fordham; sec'y, Mary
Simpson; lecturer, Douglas Erwin !;
assist steward, Randall Fordham
l.. A. S., Lucille Simpson; treasurer,
w. E. Bishop; steward, Mervyn
Sleek; G.. K. Sextus Henery.
Guests at Wendell Tompkins'
Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. Ebert
Wilson and son of Malta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hayes of Stockport and
Frank Barrett of Malta.
Bernice White and Lucille and
Laura Mae Newsom were Sunday
callers on Louise Spencer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Mrs. Carrie James has be

Mrs. Carrie James has been LII
with liver trouble.
Harold Best and family, A. w.
and Raymond Embree, Miss Mabel
Linscott and Raymond Miller spent
Saturday evening at Henry Abels.
Sunday visitors were: Miss Lizzie
Harris, J. W. Harris and family at
Harold Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie
Appleman and son of Triadelphia at
Frank Dawson's, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Ewing of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Daugherty at G. w. Rouan-
zoin's, of Chesterhill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Benjamin and son, Pearl
Daniels, Clark Fonner and family at
James Boyd's, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Newton and daughter, at George
Howard's. Afternoon callers: Mr..
ard Mrs. o. T. Clark at Raymond
James, Web McPeak and family at
]. A. McPeak's.
Estel Dawson and family attend
ed turkey roast at Lewis Huff
mans, Sunday.
Dale Muse and family of Stock
port, and Harley Dawson and chill
dren of Utica, spent Monday even
ing at f. A. Dawson's, Harley and
family being called on account of
the sad death of Mrs. Dawson S
brother, Earl Coler.
Westland grange elected the fol-
lowing officers, Friday evening:
Master, Roy James; overseer, Frank
Miller; steward, Henry Abel; assist.
steward, Claire Strobe; lady assist.
steward, Bernice James: lecturer,
Anna Greathouse; secy, Paul
Wells; treasurer, Lewis James;
gate keeper, George Huffman; chap
lain, Bessie Abel; Pomona, Maud
McInturf. Ceres, Anna Miller; Flora,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Reinersviiie

A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Woodward, of Reinersville,
on Tuesday evening of last week
has been named Rosemary Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hill, of Co
lumbus, were week end visitors with
friends in Reinersville.
Gregg Sealock of the reforesta-
tion camp, located at Marion Ind
was visitor at the Frank Sealock
home in Reinersville, Saturday.
Eden Drummond, student at
Ohio university, has been admitted
as a member of the college band,
playing a Sousaphone of the helicon
type. He accompanied the band on
a trip to Huntington, w. Va, last
Saturday, and will be a part of the
band when it goes with the college
football team to Cincinnati, next
Saturday.
Rev. Peoples has announced that
he will preach in the NJ. p. church
here, next Sunday morning at II
o'clock All are invited to attend
this service.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Dale Allen, of near Centerville, a
few days ago.
Mrs. Mark Alexander who had
been quite ill for several days, pass
ed away Sunday afternoon at about
two o'clock. The funeral was held
at Ark Spring church, of which the
deceased was a member, Tuesday af-
ternoon, with interment in Ark
Spring cemetery.
The third and fourth degrees
were exemplifed by class, in Man
chester grange hall last Saturday
afternoon. Deputy Charles r. Mas
sey assisted in the work, which
made the service much more i'm
pressive. The next meeting of the
grange will occur on Saturday af
ternoon, Nov. 25 Following the
initiation service the following Of
ficers were elected to serve through
the coming year: Master, w. l..
Cannon; Overseer, c. w. Phillis;
Lecturer, Emma Bell; Steward,
Nettie Brill Assist. Steward, Har-
old Ha'nes; Chaplain, Emma Tan
nehill; Treas, Ross Marshall; Sec'y,
w. E. Tannehill; Gate Keeper, II.
C. Combs: Ceres, Maggie Combs;
Pomona, Josie Drummond; Flora,
Roxie Haines; l.. A. S., Bertha Gan
non; Legislative Agent, Lettie Nc
Donald; Business Agent, w. E.
Tannehill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16

near Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Carter visit
ed in Lancaster with relatives, last
week.
Harry Van Horn and family Of
Lancaster made a visit with rela-
tives here one day last week.
Mrs. Cyrus Kirkbride has been
suffering from a severe cold.
BY the GAINESVILLE paper obituary
Of John William Parsons, he was
SO years, eight months and % days
of age, instead of 40 years, as was
stated through other papers.
Armistice day reminded us of IS
years ago, and announcement that
the war was ended; and many
hearts were made to rejoice con-
cerning their boys who would soon
return to their dear beloved ones,
while others were in sorrow for
their sons who died on battlefields.
We should not forget what has
gone before, for it is on the strug-
giles Of the past and the dreams Of
the future, that we build today;
and we look with pride on our faith
full army boys of the World war.
Many were made to rejoice on
the votes for the old age pension
law, for the worthy aged citizens
who were not fortunate enough, ow-
ing to sickness, etc, to lay up
means of support for their old age,
and are thus deprived some of
them, Of their home, dear spot to
them, and perhaps exc out their
lives in the county homes.
The latest report was that Mrs.
w. A. Updike went through the OPP
Grafton fine and was getting along
as well as could be expected, which
is gratifying to her many friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
>Crooksville Rt.

The Jerusalem women's mission
airy society will present "The Per-
! feet Gift at the church, Nov. 10, at
the evening service Mrs. Mary
/ Souders is president of the society.
The dramatic club of York high
school will present two one act
plays, kidnapping Betty" by Eu-
gene Hafer, and "The Ghostly Low
ers," by Beulah King, the evening
of Nov Is, in the school auditorium.
Wilford Hale who has been very
! i'll, is some better.
| Bliss Stoneburner and family
spent Sunday with Ellis Mcclure
and family, of Cfooksville.
The York township Al boys en-
tertained the young folks of the
community last Friday evening,
with social and games at the home
of Vaughn and Gerald Stoneburn-
| er approximately 100 were pres
| ent.
MI. anu ~.
and sons Vaughn and Gerald were
entertained at dinner at the home
| Of Howard Allard, and family, Sum
day
York township P. r. A. hold it's
regular monthly meeting Monday
night. After the program, a pot
luck dinner was enjoyed.
Deavertown grange, No. 1902,
/ held its annual election Of officers
| Thursday evening. The following
officers were elected Master, Dali
las Stoneburner; Overseer. Del Ram
bo; Steward, Howard Allard: Lee
turer, Dale Fletcher Chaplain,
Mrs. Nellie Eye; Assist. Steward, B.
A. Barringer; Lady Assist, Mrs.
Birdie Barringer; Gate Keeper,
Byron Hughes; Sec'y, Chester Fish
er; Treas, Chester Everhart; Ceres.
Ruth Deaver; Pomona, Jennie Will
liams; Flora, Lenore Fletcher; Leg
islative Agent, B. L. Stoneburner;
Business Agent, George Eye; Ex-
ecutiye Committee, Lyman Melick;
Pianist, Madeline Fletcher. Plans
were made to serve supper at the
hall Friday evening, Nov. II.
Mrs. Violet Stoneburner and
Vaughn Stoneburner were business
visitors in McConnelsville, Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-11-16
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Able spent
Sunday with George, Law and fam
lily of Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Porter Of
Hebron spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day at A. T. Archer's, and enjoyed
a rabbit hunt.
Ernest Beard and Mrs. Garnet
Anderson took truck load of cat
tie to Parkersburg, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Able spent
Sunday with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vincent of
Guysville.
A. r. Archer's were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Wilson, of New
England, Sunday afternoon.
T. E. Morris was called to Rose
vile Saturday afternoon. because Of
the illness of his wife. Mrs. Morris
is suffering with rheumatism, and
has been at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell Talbot, for the
past two weeks, where she could be
near a doctor, and could be cared
for. Her condition does not seem to
improve.
Dan Budworth and family of near
Lathrop spent Sunday at Aaron
Balls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beard of
Mountville spent Sunday at C. c.
Mills.
The election being over, now ev-
eryone seems to be settled down at
work, and while there were more
losers than winners in the race, we
have not yet heard of anyone being
seriously sick.