davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
Chesterhill

I MIS-. Nutu Mlll6T ana uduSHI0l
Lucille and Mrs. Nellie Grigsby
were guests of Mrs. Bessie Mcbride
of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimes and
Mrs. Pauline Harris were in Zanes.
vile Monday.
Carl and Edith Patterson attend
ed Friends quarterly meeting al
Barnesville last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Patterson
visited last Wednesday with the
formers sister Miss Sadie Patter-
son of Vincent.
Mrs. Alice Faires and Mrs Mabel
Bowman will entertain the Good
Will Sunday school class, Saturday
afternoon, at Mrs. Faires' home.
J. L. McKitrcik was business
visitor in Columbus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lester and
Miss Bernice McPeak were Sunday
guests of Ella McPeak. Catherine,
who spent the past week at the Les
ter home, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Davis were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Blackburn, of Coshocton.
p. T. A. Meeting
The p T. A. meeting will be held
in the high school gym Monday
evening, March 13. Stockport P. T..
A. will furnish program. Every
body come.
The Friends discussion group
met at the home of Grace and
Louisa Worthington, Sunday after
noon.
George and Grace Fawcett were
business visitors in Wheeling, W.
Va. last Tuesday.
Friends and relatives here were
sorry to hear of the death of Chas.
Beard of McConnelsville, who
was killed in an auto accident in
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golfer of
Pennsville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Croy.,
Miss Genevieve Patton had as
her guests, Saturday and Sunday,
Misses Elizabeth Thompson, Mary
Anerie, Joan Patton of White Cot
tage, Misses Marjorie Hall, Flora
Bell Glass and Edna Patton Of New
Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stotler of
Newark were week. end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Denny
DR.. and Mrs. HI. P. Michener and
Mrs. Eva Worthington attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Worthingtons sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Addison Vernon of
Pleasantville, last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Webster of Bartlett
is spending few days with Mrs.
Ida Michener.
Lewis Gibbons, student at O. u,
Athens, spent the week end with his
parents.
Has Operation
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Hodgin ac-
companied Miss Lena Harmer OF
Pennsville to Marietta, Sunday,
where she entered the Memorial
hospital. where she underwent an
Operation for tumor of the breast,
She is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Ray McCune of Athens the past
two weeks, returned to her home,
Sunday.
Howard Kennard and wife of
were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Doan.
Miss Catherine McPeak is spend !
ing some time with her aunt Miss I
Laura McPeak of McConnelsville.
Ed Embree who has employment |
at GAINESVILLE spent the week end
with his family here.
Mrs. Roy Rardin of Parkersburg
Is spending the week with Mrs. H. ].
Rardin. Mrs. Rardin who fell a !
few weeks ago on the icy pavement,
Is able to be up and around the
house some. j
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
Stockport Route Two

Grange will meet in regular ses-
sion Friday evening, March 10, at
1880.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Had to Pull Self Up

Yea, the Babe, on one occa-
sion in Honolulu, had to pull
together his emotions before he
could speak his response. and
when he did get going, he won
every heart in the stadium.
It is easy to deduce from the
incident the fact that Babe
Ruth is no spoiled hero and that
now, as 10 years ago when he
broke into baseball with Balti-
more, he has the simple mind
and tastes and appreciation of
attention that are common to
all mankind.
"We are all fellow human
beings and what one nature re-
spends to in the main, all ma
eureS will react to about like
wise" Babe once told me on a
crOSs-c0untry railroad ride when
there wasn't much to do but sit
and speak and reminisce gem
orally.
I can give you very recent
instance of how sincerely Babe
spoke those words, although the
incident followed his remark by
several years.
On October 6, last, on the
morning of the second world
series game in Washington,
Babe Ruth, and Walter johnson
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Last Nights Fights

At Newark, N. .J.-Harry Jacobs,
$50, Newark, decisioned Johnny
O'Keefe, 1924, Garfield. N. j.
(1O). Sam Santillo, 125A. kay.
oed Joe Tantarano 80. Fred
Buster, 1873, outpointed by Nanny
Tillmsn, 1874 a.. Kid Sacco,
128h, and Babe Dempsey, 126,
drew "a. Joe Campbell, $50.
decisioned Jim Phillips, 1S2A
(lO.
At Chicago-Tony Can celia,
Tampa, Fla, heavyweight de-
feated Baxter Gaines, Duncan,
Okla. (lO. Solly DukelSky, Chi
cago welterweight, and Pee Wee
farrell, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, drew
90.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Eastern and st. Adams will be
the home" teams in two Of these
games while Hopewell. Va, will be
the site of the third tilt on Sched-
ule.
The downright list calls for
Eastern to entertain the GonZaga
eleven at the Eastern Stadium at
3:15 o'clock, st. Adams to play
hosts to Landon at st. Adams at
the same hour, and Hopewell High
to engage Alexandria High at
HOpewen, Va, at $3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown Prep Wins
Two games were on the scho-
laStic schedule yesterday and they
found Georgetown Prep defeating
st. Johns 80 to 0 and McDon-
ough High, Of Baltimore. defeat
ing Landon Prep, II t 0.
The Georgetown-Prep st. Johns
fracaS found the Garrett ParkerS
chalking UP their fifth consecu-
tive victory of the season.
The little HoyaS, were never
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
KRkUSS GAINS
DIXIE ENTRY

Another entry clark horse" Is
added to The Washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes list in the
person of Bill Krauss, who won
the elimination tests at Colum'
bia Alleys last night.
Bill, one of the members Of
the bowling KrausSes, hit the
pins for games of 1877, 1S9 and
i25 for a 4O1 set to win his
entry. Giving him o battle for
top honors was none other than
the man whom they say has
passed his 80s but who looks
like a lad of 20, George l..
Isemann, secretary of the Ma
tional Duck Pin Bowling Con-
gress.
George rolled a 127, 14O and
1914 to get a 391 set. Norman
Schroth, president of the District
League, got a 800 and Eddie
Espey a 38s. Fifteen of the best
bowlers in the city took part in
the run-off.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
johnson Is Retiring

It fell to my lot to be walk.
ing with Ruth and Walter as we
approached the East entrance
to the Executive Mansion.
noticed johnson seemed back
ward and retiring as the Biz
Train always was any time he
hit the spotlight and probably
always will be.
"GOsh, yOu look like you're
miserable, Barney" I said.
"dOes it hurt that MkNsh to call
ON the PreSident?''
"Naw. I'm all right" re-
spOnded the big fellow.
But Ruth-ah, Ruth, the show
man! Ruth the little boy in long
pants, was having the time OF
his life and fairly beamed his
reactions to the White House
call.
"HOw about you Babe" in
Quired, do you get o kick out
Of this trip to the White
HOuSe?"
This despite the apparent buoy
ancy with which the Babe was
diSporting himself.
'Me? why, me, I'm having
the time Of my life. I guess
I've been about every place
in the land anybody else has
been, but this is the first time
I've ever set q foot inside the
White House, and kid, I'm
tellin' you / wouldn't a missed
it for anything! I'm gonna try
to get the President to auto
graph q BALI"
No, the Babe is just like you
and me.
He can still get: a th1.iIIV
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

dangerously threatened as they
rolled UP a 19-to-O score during
the first half and increased this
margin as the final two quarters
spent themselves.
Tom Keating was the big star
as the little back romped to two
touchdownS, running Is yards for
the first one and 20 yards for the
second one.
Landon held McDonough School
ScorelesS during the first half but
could not keep up the pace after
the inter1niSSion. The visitors
took to the air to score and were
successful in the third quarter
when a pass. Tearre to Shaler
chalked up q marker. A sustained
drive down the field pushed over
the next touchdown in the fourth
quarter.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
TANKMEN DRILL
FOR MEET

Shoreham Hotel and Y. M. c. A.
swimming teams are drilling daily
for their big meet to be held Satur-
day night at the Y. M. c. A.
Shoreham natatorS are holding
important tryoutS with Bob
Knight, John Bartram, T. Burns.
Joe LaSalle and Alex Macmillan
competing for the swimming
events and C. Graves and Bob
knight, for the diving events.
Three races and low board fancy
diving will comprise the program
Saturday night. A 50-yard free
style swim will open the card. It
will be followed by a 220-yard free
style, 100-yard back stroke and the
diving,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Bad Weather Fails to Delay Muny Golfer
MATCH PLAY.
WILL BEGIN
TOMORROW
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OGOAN6 fAs SkN4E OWN
Despite an early morning snow
which had disappeared by noon.
qualifying continued today in the
Turkey" golf tournament at
Rock Greek Park. There still re-
NAMED the threat of more snow
or rain this afternoon, however.
Course Manager Harry Graham
announced that match play
rounds would begin tomorrow and
firSt-round pairings were to be
made tonight, adding:
''There are about 10 en-
trants who haven't qualified.
and il is necessary they do SO
today rs we are anxious to
begin match play tomorrow.
That is, If no more snow falls.
Axtell i'm Lead
Pat AxteN, by virtue OF his II
yesterday, seems assured Of the
qualifying medal. He whiZzed
around the course in q sizzling
pace that far outdiStanced Ga
other contestants. AXtell toured
the first nine In IS strokes and
returned in 36. He was only
four over par at the end Of his
1s-hole journey.
Only three other players were
able to break 80. Nick Altrock
clinched a berth in the cham
pionship flight by scoring 37-39,
rs. Russell J. Hoag counted 40
SO, rs, while Manager Graham
carded 40-37, ~, getting a birdie
2 on the fourth hole on B course.
Ace Is Feature
The feature of yesterdays
qualifying field was a hole-in-one
scored by George Whittlesley, lS-
year-old player, on the seven
teenth, 159 yards, using q No.
4 iron. Playing with WhittleSley
were Louis o. Fagan and c. L.
Angel.
Misfortune befell Herman r.
Allen on the first hole and he
used up IA strokes before going
to the next tee. He drove inVo
woods and was trapped four
times before reaching the green
in IL strokes. He took SIS for the
first nine but came back in 80.
Yesterdays summaries:
Pat Axtell. 35, 36-71; Nick Altrock.
81, 39-7S; Russell J. Hoag' S6, 4O-7S;
3; Harry Graham. 20. SIT; George
Il. $50; Milton Poiinger. Al. 4o-si;
40. Isl; Bob sibley, Al. 4O-s1; Ar
thur Daring u ass T.. G. 4eSs eoEsT' e.. AS
Kupka. ~. 41--ss: George r: sullivan
Leapley, Al, 44-s5: Earl Jameson, SO.
s' n.s 40 L. 17s7 D Hyfr1 W l. a. Rrav 4S A. 4ss7
E. J. Williams. 43, $50; 8: R. Evans.
Charles Ficco. Is, 4s~ss; David c. Nc.
Pherson. IS; 44nss; Jeff Rhodes, -: -:
As, $50: D. W. White. As, $50:
Mrs. Florence Godfrey. 4s. 44-sO; Phil
y; AortRS. s'sz,tn' H. 47Ms1; - ~. A. j. wilson 4s,
4s-si: A. W. Wilhelm, 43. 4S-s1; c. J.
McCaulley, 4S, 43-S1; T. A. White, AZ,
81 81: ,E, Herman R. Allen IS; .ors ss-sa;
Marshall. Is. 4s-S4: Carl shifflette. As.
49-94: c. r. Dermond, 43, 51-94; Al
Atkinson. 5O 4-94; r. F. Bowman.
Is, 50-9S: J. C. McGrew, 40, 47-9S;
Thomas Cain, a., 6O-97: John L.
Charles ~, 55-97: A. B. Campbell.
40. 4S-s7; C. J. Kupka. IS. 52-97:
George Clark, 4s. 4s-S7; Mrs. Mae Hill.
45. 52-97: C. L. Angel, 81, $50;
Donald Sullivan, -, $50; c. Walford+
At. $50: e. N. Smith, 81, 49-1O1;
N. j. Quinn. -. 52-1O1; N. I. Murray.
81, 55-1OS; J. L. sourwine, 54. 52-1eS;
s. ss1s s94 Rsy a. 5s7es + reeie efSrss ss ssias Hs
Mrs. EarneRt Moffitt. 81. 55-114.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

~. " SOcS GO NSW XUTk 1OT a
battle with "Chick" Meehan's
eVer-dangerous Manhattan Jas
perS. Maryland moves into Balti-
more Stadium for its traditional
game against Johns Hopkins.
Somewhat bewildered by the
beautiful forward passing and all
around play of Doug Mott, De-
troit's great halfback, the Cards
are contemplating their meeting
with another great triple-threat
ace-Bill PendergaSt, Of Manhat-
tan.
Plans Important Role
A great runner, who also kicks
and passes. Pendergast also plays
an important part as a receiver
in Coach Meehan'S aerial game.
Considerable relief was felt this
morning at Brookland when it
was announced that Phil Cross,
C. us great tackle. will be ready
to play in the Manhattan game.
The return of Gross assures C. U.
Of the services of it's best lineman.
Undiscouraged by five straight
defeats, Maryland's players ap'
proach the Hopkins game with
confidence.
Tommy Webb Returns
The return of Tommy webb, at
center for Maryland, seems to
have given the Old Liners con-
fidence. Webb, an outstanding
player, aggressive almost to the
point Of pugnacity, is the very
type of player to take Maryland
ont Of the doldrums. Green
players have shown Improvement,
too, which helps matters along.
Joe Crecca and Bucky Buscher
have been named to starting po.
sitionS in the Maryland backfield.
replacing Buddy Yaeger an d
George Sachs. whose play has not
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
S0UOldi Can Employ
DrOp-Kick on Mat

Though officially banned in
New York and several other
States, Jumping Joe" Savoldis
famous "drop-kick" will be turned
loose in full force on the Audi.
torium mat Thursday night. Sa.
voldi semi-finals against Roland
Kirchmeyer In the main support.
ing bout to Ernie Dusek and San.
dor SZabo.
Thursdays 3O-minute all,star
bits list Man Mountain" Dean VS..
Joe ("Bull") Komar, Jack Sherry
VS.. Jack Macarthur and Vic Chris
ty VS.. Bill Middlekauf,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
MILLING, BURL
MEET TONIGHT

One of the best of the present
day crop of Philippine fighters,
Varias Milling, opens fire tonight
at Portner's Arena in a 1O-round
duel with Eddie Burl. the South
ern sensation.
In from the Pacific Coast with
q whrilwind record behind him,
Milling Is making his third East
ern appearance against one Of
the roughest and toughest pieces
of featherweight flesh around
this section.
Eddie Burl may never be cham
pion at l26 pounds, he may never
gain laurels as one Of the first
10, but nobody ever questioned
Eddie's ability as a real gladi'
ator; nobody ever has questioned
his ability to take a punch to
give one in return.
The Filipino boy is another Of
Pete Reily's importations. He
lost a pair Of close decions to
Fidel La Barba, but stopped Earl
Mastro and defeated Young
Tommy, Benny Gallup and
Claude Warner, and knocked out
Denver Mickey" Cohen.
He has draws with Baby
Arizmendi and Tommy Paul.
Chief Perry Knowles and
Mickey Genaro, the Scowling ma
MACS of the local featherweight
field, will do battle in the first
elimination bout to decide the
best 126-pounder in this vicinity
other fours list: Joe Green VS.
Ralph De Pelt, Harry Slaughter
VS.. Tom Wright and Ernie Caesar
VS.. Soldier Clark.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

T ech Hoya
game on Saturday afternoon.
Unlike as two teams may be
except that both are winners
Tulsa and Tech should draO
crowds in washington. Tulsa, witt!
a bag of tricks, is one of foot"
balls most interesting teams
Tech, ever colorful, is even more
so this season.
Out where the West begins
they ask the question:
"What will the Golden Hur-
ricane do next?"
Tulsa is that kind of a foot
ball team.
keep 'en guessing" is Tul-
sa's motto, and the Tulsa boys
do just that.
The Golden Hurricane UNDER
takes all sorts Of unorthodox
football.
Passes Anywhere
For instance, Tulsa doesn't
hesitate to hurl forward passes
in part of the field. Every play
is touchdown play. A triple
pass behind the line of scrim-
mage. followed by a forward pass.
is one of Tula's best plays. Some
how or other the Tulsa offensive
units on this play manage to ac-
cord the forward passer proper
protection, although most teams
fear to use such a play, leest the
enemy crash in to break it up.
Tulsa is colorful because Tulsa
is audacious.
Carnegie sticks more or less to
orthodox football. depending upon
perfection of execution on attack
rather than on tricks, although
Howard Harpster's boys can mud
die up the enemy when they are
required to do SO.
Line Ranks With Best
It is said that Techs line is
as good forward wall as there
is in the country. Behind this
line are no less than eight good
backs.
G. w. has four times tried con-
clusions with Tulsa and four
times has met defeat. A rivalry
quite remarkable in its intens.
ity has developed between Co
lonialS and the Golden Hurricane.
G. WIS veteran players freely
admit that they'd rather defeat
Tulsa than any team in America.
TulSa's players freely admit that
they'd rather trounce G. w. than
any other team on their Sched.
ule, not even excepting Okla
homa, Oklahoma A. 6E M, Okla
homa City and Kansas.
Great Opportunity
This years Carnegie Tech
game presents Georgetown with
a great opportunity. The Hoyas
have in mind that terrible lacing
Of last year, when the SkiboeS
ran wild on Georgetown. The
Hilltoppers are deadly serious
about this game on Saturday.
Washington is a cosmopolitan
town. AS many cash customers
go to Griffith Stadium to see
the opposition play and win as
go to see the local favorites play
and win. Tulsa, because Of the
audacious nature Of its play, be-
cause Of its sensational aspects
as gridiron combination, should
pack 'em in. Tech. because Of
its perfection, because Of ito
great ability, likewise should pack
'em in.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

the people, but have very recent
report from Honolulu that Ruth still
thrills to the mohs and is ever equal
to any occasion.
Truth to tell, I have recently spoken
to honeymooning couple which has
just returned from Hawaii and which
was there on the recent expedition Of
the Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Ruths, and
daughter, to the Pacific island.
On one occasion when q particularly
large and enthusiastic crowd was on
hand to greet the Bambino and follow
ing wonderful speech of welcome by
the arrangements chairman, Ruth
actually choked up, before he could
respond, according to my informants.
That, my friends. after nearly two
decades of about every honor it is
vidua1 IN receivA uho ix in no NOV ;u
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Phils Swap Ex-Griff.
For Full-Blooded
HQwaiiQn Prince

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-The
Phillies today had a full-fledged
Hawaiian prince in their roster
for next season. He is Prince
Henry Dana, who was purchased
from the Portland Club of the
Pacific Coast League. Prince
Dana will play in the outfield.
Dana was acquired in exchange
for Pitcher Frank Ragland and
Infielder Jimmy Mcleod.
Dana led the Pacific Coast
League in extra base hits last
season and batted 1892 in 174
games. Ragland and Mcleod
were former Griffmen, both haV.
ing had trials in years gone by.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

b eel n satisfactory, according to
word from College Park.
A further shift in the assign
nent of duties will have Buscher
calling signals instead Of Dick Mel
son. The latter will be free to do
the passing and help with kicking
and running the ball. Earl Wild
myer will have the other start
ing position. with Willis Benner,
who scored the touchdown against
Duke last week, ready to relieve
him.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
CGUGnGugh Benefit
Nets FdnaiLu $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-ProfeS-
sional football has aided the
family Of the late Major Frank
Cavanaugh to the extent Of
$8,941.87, a check for that
amount being forwarded to his
widow.
The sum represented 40 per
cent Of the net receipts of the
memorial game played Sunday
between the New York Giants
and the Boston Redskins,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

possible for any individual t
the service of his governmer
Or perhaps it was the spell Of
being so far away from base and
having the acclaim of the
throngS ringing in his ears even
there. You know it hits you
harder the farther you are
away from home. One gets &C.
customed to recognition, so the
great people say, at home. But
when 1t is laid at your feet
thousands of miles abroad, it
gets underneath your heart and
often finds its way up to the
tear ducts.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Carnegia Tech.
Tulsa clashes
with the George
w ashi n 6 t on
University re-
juvenated grid
squad.
Tech m c e t S
eorg etown'S
W e a K e n e d
forces.
Both games
will be played
in Griffit h
Stadium, tn e
G. w. Tulsa
battle on Fri
day night, the
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
STUART JR. HIGH WINS

Shutting out Eliot, its strong.
est rival, 10, Stuart Junior High
just about clinched the junior high
soccer series yesterday. De Gulian
scored the goal and Stasulli
starred.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Scholastic Gridders Look
To Tits Listed Friday

Looking at the and wondering just how it would
play in it, scholastic football awaited their next
clashes today clashes the schedule would have it, roll
around Friday with the playing of three games
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

too, accompanied $50 baseball
writer's to the White House,
there to be introduced to Pres
ident Roosevelt,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Ruth Still Thrills
At Public AduL0tiOn
lChOkes Up a Bit
; At HaIOGiiGn Reception
Got Big Thrill, Too,
At White House Call

You would think that after nearly two decades Of being
before the public he into baseball in 1910 Babe
Ruth might become base aduation and applause Of
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Cardinals, Old Liners Point
To Win on Saturday

Catholic Unverstys Flying Cardinals and University o
Maryands Terrapns today get down to the task of
pairing for hard games to be played Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

Worry! Worry! Worry! The aOlU-
tsOn to many of your varied problems
can he found In the WANT AID SEC
TI0N 0f this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Bowie Races

November 15th to SOth Inclusive
Special trains on W. n. A. leave 18th
New York Ave. n. W.. l1:OO. II 80,
1l:4O q. m.. IG noon. 1899. 12:4S pm.
Direct to gPandstand
FIRST RACE 400 p. NJ,
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
TECHDEPENDS
ONSTRA|GHT
FOOTBALL
By HARRY COSTELLO

Two Of Americas more noted
elevens invade Washington this
weekend. They are Tulsa and
The Washington times., 1933-11-14

possible Tor any Individual to receive who is In way in
&ha of his
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
TEMPLEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Templeville, Md, April 18-S Sun
day, Easter Sunday, special servic-
es were held at the church, the
sermon and music being appropri-
ate to the day.
Rev. and Mrs. H. o. Hufnal, of
Pomona, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Raughley early last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kinnamon
were dinner guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodwacker, near Hart
ly, Del.
Mrs. John Warner, near Sudlers-
vile, entertained the meeting of
the Ladies' Aid last week.
Mrs. Dora Everett entertained
Mr. Ralph Starkey, of near Massey
and Miss Ray farrell, of near Clay
ton, Del, last week.
The Senior Happy Builders held
their monthly social at the home
of Miss Mary Knots last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Starkey
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Wyatt and daughter visited Mr.and
Mrs. William Cahall near Cecilton,
last week.