davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
County Schools Open
With Large Enrolment
Continued from page II

man; Owen Knight, J. E. Thornton,
E. Guy Jewell and Mrs. Katherine
Bricker, has been named.
A Group Insurance Committee, to
report on the advisability of the asso-
citation setting up sick benefit plan,
also was named. The members are E.
H. Evans, chairman; Austin A. La
mar, Daniel A. Dollarhide, Mrs. Hilda
s. Nutter and Mrs. R. B. Clapp.
A third committee, consisting of E.
M. Douglas, chairman; Miss Dorothy
Young, Maxwell Burdette, Miss Lu-
ellie Appleby, Miss Mary Brewer and
L. Fletcher Schott, was selected to
gather information which would en-
able the association to act intelligent
ly on matters affecting teachers well
fare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Riding And Hunt Club
Seek To Better Pack
AS Farmers Aid Plan

Major Wilfred Blunt, NJ. F. H., and
Thomas Cook, huntsman, have been
very interested in increasing and bet
tering the pack of the Riding and
Hunt Club. Later in the season there
should be a material number of
young hounds from which to draw as
there are at present about sixty
thriving puppies. Fox hound puppies
are always extremely difficult to raise
as they are very susceptible to dis
temper and Major Blunt was delight
ed to find many interested farmers
and their wives to undertake raising
them in the healthy environment of a
farm.
Among these we are pleased to
note the following: Mrs. Leonard
Curtis, John Collins, Irving Butts,
Jim Boswell, Mrs. John Dreamer,
Mrs. Embrey on Clifton Vier's farm.
The riding and Hunt Club is an
organized and recognized hunt with
well defined boundary limits and with
the kind permission of the following
will hunt over their properties: ]. R.
LeciNlider, Joseph Cavanaugh, Chas.
Boswell, Bernard Cavanaugh, Charles
Viers, Jesse B. Floyd, James Boswell,
Henry A. Dawson, John Bettekes,
Gene Viers, Clifton Viers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Gaithersburg WOman's
Club Discusses Past

Old fashioned ways of living in this
part of the world some sixty-fve
years ago with special emphasis re-
garding the wedding festivities which
characterized the age were discussed
in most interesting manner by Mrs.
Charles Nourse of Jacksonville at the
last regular meeting of the Gathers
burg Woman's Club held at avalon"
the home of Mrs. Harry Blunt, here
on Thursday afternoon of last week.
Miss Cary Blunt who also spoke on
the topic, "Local Traditions" related
several anecdotes pertaining to the
past and illustrated various designs
in quilting with pen and ink sketches
drawn by her grandmother.
An old fashioned party with the
Misses Huttons, Choppers, Md, as
hostesses was announced for Thurs
day afternoon, September 81, 2:3O
o'clock. Mrs. John S. Larcombe, Jr.,
presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

quiring permits for the installation
of excreta disposal plants, the Health
Department has drawn up set of
requirements concerning the piping,
the tanks and the underground drains
of septic tank systems.
In spite of the increased number
of chest clinics being conducted in
the County, the clinics are still over
crowded. This increased attendance
is due not to an increase in the pre-
valence of tuberculosis, but to great
er willingness on the part of the
people to have examinations made
and greater use of the clinic by ply
sicians.
The prenatal clinic which has been
conducted at the County Hospital for
the last few months has shown an
increase in attendance. There were
eleven patients present at the August
16 clinic.
Communicable diseases reported
during the month: Typhoid Fever, 1;
Spotted Fever, 1; Scarlet Fever, /;
Diphtheria, L; Poliomyelitis. 1;
Chickenpox, 1; tuberculosis, IL;
Diarrhea and Enteritis, 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Jewish Holidays
10 Be Observed
Here Next Week
Celebration OF New Year Win
Cause Business Places To
Close During 2 DAYS

With shutdown on Wednesday o,..
ming, September 20, Jews in ovo,
corner of the earth will begin th'
celebration of their religions ouY
spiritual New Year.
The Jewish residents of Rockville
will go to Baltimore and Wasb;notor
to attend services which will honin
in temples and synagogues early Fri,
day evening to mark the beginning of
the year 1894 of the Hebrew calaodon
The New Years Day, or Rosh
Hashanah, marks the beginning Of
a ten-day period of repentance which
eliminates with Yom Kippur, the
Day of Atonement, the most solemn
day in the religious calendar.
Within the houses of worsbi,
special prayers appropriate to the
day are recited, distinctive melody
runs through the music of the sarv.
ices, and the rams horn or Shofar
is sounded. The Shofar is rem;nis.
cent of the Covenant between God
and Abraham, the call to duty and
true piety which brings man near to
God.
Unlike the secular New Year. Rosh
Hashanah is given over to devotional
services, to the re-pledging of faith,
to renewal of friendships and to the
universal ideal of the perfectibility
of man and the ultimate reward for
the righteous of all creeds.
On account of this holiday, the
Jewish places of business in Rockville
will close at o'clock next Wed.
nesday afternoon and will remain
closed all day Thursday and Friday.
They will reopen Friday evening at
6 o'clock.
On Yom Kippur, or the Day of
Atonement, Sept. 80, the places of
business will be closed from Friday
evening at shutdown to shutdown Of
Saturday, the following day, when
they will reopen at about 6 O'Clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Maryland University To
Welcome Freshmen Monday

Capped by the annual reception
given by President Raymond A. Pear
son, scheduled this year for Wednes-
day, September 20, the welcoming
program planned for freshman stu
dents at the University of Maryland
will get under way Monday, Septem-
Der IL, the opening day of registra-
ton.
An assembly of the new students
will be held Tuesday evening under
the auspices of the Student Govern
ment Association and the frosh will
be addressed by a number of the
campus leaders" who will describe
various student activities open to un-
dergraduates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
M. E. Church Home Will
Get Lot For Burying;
Conference Is Held

A resolution instructing the trus-
tees of Grace M. E. Church, South,
Gaithersburg to convey to the Home
for the Aged and Orphans here, lot
rs by 80 #. in the southwest corner
of Forest Oak Cemetery for burial
space was adopted by the Fourth
Quarterly Conference of the Balti-
more M. E. Church, South at it's reg
ular session held in the church build
ing.
Gratifying reports by DR.. Frank
Tyler and Rev. Waters regarding the
financial status and spiritual growth
of Grace M. E. Gaithersburg, Nc
Donald Chapel, Ounce Orchard and
Faith Chapel, Derwood, of which
they are the respective pastors, feat
ured the occasion which was followed
by other encouraging reports from
the various officers regarding the
church activities during the past
year.
The following stewards were re-
elected for the coming year: Marshall
Walker, Recording Steward; Walter
M. Magruder, District Steward;
James X. Walker, William s. Cooley
DIR. w. D. Barnett, James Magruder,
Lewis Reed, Arthur Plummer, Wal
ter Thompson, Fred Grimm and AL
bert Clagett for Grace M. E. Church
and Mrs. Joan Hammann, Miss Mathe
Small, and w. Wilson Briggs for
Mcdonald Chapel. Other church offic-
ers reelected include: Walter M.
Magruder, Charge and Church Lay
Leader, Grace M. E. Church; Wilson
Briggs, Charge and Church Lay
Leader, Mcdonald Chapel; John Rob-
ertson, Supt. Sunday School, Grace
M. E.; w. Wilson Briggs, Supt. Sun
day School, Mcdonald Chapel; Mrs.
Joan Hammann, Asst. Supt.; Miss
Mabel Becraft, Supt. Sunday School,
Faith Chapel, Derwood; Walter M.
Magruder, Chairman Christian Stew
ardship Committee, Grace M. E.
Church..
Trustees Church property, Grace
M. E. Church: w. Wilson Briggs,
James X. Walker, Carlton Mobley,
John E. Clagett, Hezekiah Day, Cur
tbs Ward, I. H. Ward, Edgar Fulks,
]. w. Wiley.
Trustees Church property, McDon-
aid Chapel, Ounce Orchard: Mrs.
Jacob Hammonn, Upton Burroughs,
Charles Howard, Linwood Howard,
Samuel Peddicord.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

Beauty Spot, Thomas Ladson of Oh
ney; second, Nancy, Henry Hyde,
Sandy Spring. No third.
Junior hunters for children under
16-Won by Rascal, owned by Whit
ney ]. Aitcheson of Laurel and rid
den by James Mills of Laurel; second
Seegrun, owned and ridden by Jane
Acheson of Sandy Spring.
Farmers road hacks (open to farm
ers in Howard County and Montgom-
cry County, exclusive of metropolitan
district)-Won by Gray Cloud, Ed
win Warfeld of Woodbine; second,
entry of ]. ]. Hutton of Brookeville;
third, I'm Alone, James Brown,
Brookeville.
Open saddle class-Won by Sciota,
Karl w. Corby of Rockville; second,
Sun Glee, Miss Carabeli of Washing
ton, D. c.; third, Sonny Boy, Robert
Quinter of Washington, d. C.
Suitable to become hunter-Won
by Gray Mist, Boyd Keys, Linden;
second. Gray Dawn, Boyd Keys, Lin
den; third, English Skies, George
Oyster, Chevy Chase, Md.
Breeding class for yearlings by
thoroughbred stations foaled in 1882
Won by King Dominant, George P.
Plummer of Washington, D. c.; Sec
ond, Kentucky Ginger, Albert Stabler
Jr, of Spencerville; third, Patsy
Wynn, James Brown of Brookeville.
Breeding class for thoroughbred
stations at least 3 years oblivion by
West Flight, Frank Frailey of Der
wood. No second or third.
Breeding class-Won by entry of
Augustus Riggs of Cookesville; Sec
ond, entry of Kennard Warfeld of
Woodbine; third, entry of Stabler
brothers of Spencerville.
Thoroughbred hunters - Won by
Bit o. Gold, George P. Plummer of
Washington, D. c.; second, Sciota,
Karl w. Corby of Rockville; third,
High Hat, Ray Norton of Washing
ton.
Handy Hunters-Won by Bit o.
Gold, George P. Plummer, Washing
ton, d. C.;second, Lucky Find, Fred
J. Hughes, Jr., of Poolesville; third,
Thunderbolt, Ralph Counselman of
Washington, D. C.
Touch-and-out class Won by
Sciota, Karl w. Corby, of Rockville,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Damascus Makes
Several Changes
In School Plans
New Teachers Added To Fac
ulty; Lebanon School Closed
This Year

Several changes have been made at
Damascus High School this fall. Two
new teachers are listed for this
years faculty. Miss Bernadine Jones
of Dickerson, graduate of st. JOS
eph's College, will instruct in mathe-
matics and Latin. Miss Jane Bogley
of Friendship Heights, who will teach
music and French, is a graduate of
George Washington University. Other
teachers who are returning for an
other year are E. G. Jewell, princi-
pal, teaching social studies; Miss
Julia Watkins, home arts and chem
istry: Donald Watkins, vocational
agriculture; and Miss Helen Burdette,
English and art. The anticipated en-
rollment is lightweight in the junior
high and forty-three in the senior
high departments.
Due to the gap in class sequence
caused by the institution of the jun
Tor high school in 1881, there will be
no eleventh grade during the coming
session.
The one room school at Mt. Lee
banon has been closed and William
A. Baker, Damascus resident who
has taught there for many years,
has been assigned to the Brighton
school. The pupils from Mt. Lee
banon and others transferring from
the small schools of the district will
be added to last years enrolment of
one hundred twenty.
The first and second grades will
be with Mrs. Byrtle Bates, the third
and fourth with Mrs. Gladys Day,
and the fifth and sixth with Miss
Constance Mullinix. These teachers
must hold some sort of a school rec
ord of consecutive service, having
taught here for twelve, thirteen and
eight years respectively.
Bus service will be maintained as
last year with two additions. Null
link neighborhood is TO be reached
for the first time this year, and the
county bus will go into Lewisdale,
also for the first time. This bus will
go to the end of the hard road, MAX
ing the turn at Mr.. Leslie Beall's.
AS of last year, Mr.. Ray Watkins
will drive on the Clagettsville, Mt.
Lebanon and Browningsville routes,
while Mr.. Brandon Duvall transports
pupils from Woodfeld, Cedar Heights
and Lewisdale. Pupils living one and
one-half miles from the school are
transported. Those Of the ninth grade
and above will be charged a fare
of $1.50 for each four weeks, in
stead of two dollars as last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
An-Stars To Again Play
Rockville September %

Saturday, September % has been
set as the date for the second Mont
gomery County All Star-Rockville A.
A. game, to be played at Rockville az
3 P. M. In their initial encounter
which was played on August 26 TOR
the benefit of the Rockville Fire De-
partment, the All-Stars easily won'
81.
The AllStars' lineup will consist Oh
Godfrey, 3b; Howard, C; ]. Hoyle, 20;
Metheny, ID; Hersberger, IS; Dosn'
If; Smith, IF; Stottlemeyer, CT; Ruble'
p.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Cabin John Baseball Nine
Holds Dance September 26

The Cabin John Volunteer Fire De-
partment nine will hold its dance on
Tuesday evening, September 26, in
stead of Friday, September %. The
original date was cancelled this week
because the fire department itself is
giving a dance Saturday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Purpose of Hull House

Hull House was established In Chi
cago in 1889. 1t is a social settlement
OF women which aims at being a So
cial. charitable. and educational CEN
ter. The buildings include an art
building, free kindergarten. gymnasi-
UNI, creche, and diet kitchen. Glasses,
lectures and concerts are supported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14

'LsAI sql lssSuoo lBq1 slsoq
eq1 no sTp puB eAU 'uIoq eIB sluV'
-IqBQuI sql 10 qlIuoJ-suo uoluBO vi
saSoa OF PsmooQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
Burns Mss. Valuable

Forty hand-written lines of Robert
Burns poem, "The Vision" were sold
for 1900 In London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-14
r0lson Ivy Widelr Pound

Poison Ivy is found in almost al,
parts Of the United States, except
high mountains and deserts
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Triadeiphia

Miss Margaret Torbert has been
very i'll with jaundice.
Robert Maxwell who has been in
poor health for some time, is now
quite ill with heavy cold, and COM
plicatiOns.
Mrs. John Maier is slowly inI-
proving, although her shoulder is
still quite sore
J. w. Edgell who suffered a
heart attack early Monday morn
ing, is better.
Mrs. w A. Torbert returned Sat-
urday from Philo, where she had
been helping care for her new
grandson.
Mrs. Arthur Grey, Mrs. Harold
Rech and little daughter, all of
Waterford. spent Friday and Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Car
penter and family.
DR.. J. NJ Pedicord of GAINESVILLE
called at the j. M. Ford home, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Goldie Fluharty spent the
week end at Malta with her mother
Mrs. Lucinda Frash who is serious
ly ill.
Levi Masterson and wife of
Crooksville were recent visitors at
the w. E. Loughman home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23


refuge in cave. They heard the
wind bowling, but not until the
morning did they see the havoc the
stVm had wrought. When they
looked out they found that the trees
had been blown over, rocks had
been cleft and even the course Of
streams had been changed.
Both realized their notebooks
would now be valueless. Land
marks could not help them, for they
no longer existed. One of the men
Immediately went into panic. The
other kept cool andscalm- AS even
ing came the second man took his
surveyors transit and turned it to
the sky. After moments study
he turned to his companion and
said: Everything is all right; the
stars are still there. They will
show us the way
Old landmarks have been destroy
ed today Wise men will turn their
telescopes toward the heavens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
MeIgs

When the back to the farm was
due for home run, it was found
that most of the unoccupied houses
were not fit to live in.
Abe Torbert and family have
moved in with Mrs. Torbert's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mcconnell,
which adds three to the Meigs
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Ball
ston, Va, are expected here soon on
business visit.
Mr.. Sims and family of New Con-
cord have rented the Rosa Fox
farm.
The flood Monday did a lot of
damage to fences, roads and plowed
| fields. Where the land was plowed
along the creeks and runs, it wash
ed the soil off as deep as 1t was
plowed. Meigs creeks were again
over the bottoms Sunday morning.
VIM. Little who was not SO well
; for a few days, is again out and
around.
1t may not be arithmetical, but
as we see it, the difference between
80 and sos is another glass.
S. w. Sheridan is ill with rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
spent Sunday with the latter's moth
er Mrs. e. r. Finley of Deerfield
who is seriously ill.
Elmer Henderson Of Columbus
is spending a few days with home
folks. Ernest Henderson and fam
lily of Malta spent Sunday there.
We are glad to learn that at this
writing Mrs. Lucy Cunningham is a
little better, and that Lafe Lindi-
more is recovering.
| Miss Christine Oglevee and friend
Francis Futter. Dayton, returned to
their homes Sunday evening after a
visit with the formers parents MI
and Mrs. E. r. Oglevee. In a re-
cent examination Miss Christine
tied with two others for high.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Bittersweet Transplanting

If you are sorry to see disappear
ing from our autumn landscape the
golden globes of the bittersweet
vine, you will want to do some
transplanting when spring comes.
That is the season when the plant
roots can most successfully be lifted
Bittersweet threatens to- become ex-
tinct along our roadsides, due to the
careless way it is torn down each
year by those who gather it for in
door decoration.
A few roots brought each spring
to some part of your yard where the
vines can be protected will be both
means of adding beauty to your
home grounds and of saving the Bit
tersweet vine which is joy both to
birds who eat the bright berries and
to those who cherish that touch of
color on leafless landscape.-Suc-
cessfu1 Farming.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
By c. B. RAY

Presbyterian church, crosses the
ridge road, now state route 284, at
the Margaret Moore (Roy) farm
Some years ago we interviewed
Jesse Gibbs who lives just over the
line in Meigs township, Muskingum
county, in regard to the history of
this early church. Mr.. Gibbs is di-
viding honors with very few living
historians of the early life and folk
of our township. While he has liv-
ed at his present home for many
years, we believe he was born in
Bristol township At any rate, at
one time the family lived in house
now gone, on the H. G. Henderson
home farm. Since the visit with
Mr. Gibbs, referred to, he has be-
come very deaf, and it is most i'm
possible for us to talk to him
At or near where the old church
stood is a cemetery. Squire Belts
we believe was the one that owned
the farm later known as the John
Huffman farm. We believe it was
during his ownership that Cousin
Tom Ray told about,-that they had
to husk the corn on the stock as it
aid not grow long enough to reach
across to make a gallus hill.
Others connected with the church
included the names and families
many of which names will be found
in other church organizations, viz:
Coulter, Pedicord, Purcell, Garrett
Fordyce, Moore, Trimble, Torbert.
Squire Torbert was "the marrying
squire
Mordecai Bishop was one of the
old time preachers. 1t was said he
caused quite bit of excitement
when he preached the coming Of the
end of the world. AS this was some
IS years ago, it seems they were
needlessly alarmed. When they
wanted to scrub the meeting house,
they had to haul water, SO the men
decided to dig out rain trough, the
result of which Mr. Gibbs said was
the biggest ran trough he ever saw;
and water was not only plentiful
ever after, but the trough lasted as
long as the church. From here the
place of worship was changed to the
Eight Square school house. While
no doubt the folks of that church
believed theirs the only right road
to the Promised Land. they identi-
fed themselves with the churches
of other beliefs and carried on to
the end of the journey So far as
we can think of now, there is not
resident of the township at this
time who is a member of the Bap-
tist church
We believe we told in writing of
John Whitney, sr., that he made
wind mills in Muttonburg. The
farm boy of 35 or 40 years ago who
did not have to turn the wind mill
before Dad went to the grist mill or
at wheat sowing time-not little
while, but for hours at a time, is not
entitled to certificate as has
been Now with the modern thresh-
ing outfits, the wheat is cleaned
ready for the mill when it comes
from the separator, and the wind
mill man is relegated to the discard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Buck Run

VIM. Irwin and wife of New Con-
cord were visitors at Joseph Alex
ander's, Saturday of last week.
James Carter of GAINESVILLE is
spending a few days with his par
ents. II. F. Carter and wife, of
Wolf Creek.
Mrs. Ara Harrison of Malta visit
ed at Albert Carter's, a few days
last week.
Mrs. John Rouanzoin of near
Morganville had light stroke Tues
day of last week. Her condition is
about the same.
Harry Anderson and wife of
Poplar Ridge visited at John Glass
of Buck Run, Saturday.
w. L. Alexander and family Of
Junction City visited Joseph Alex
ander and family, Sunday.
Harold Garvin and wife Of Buck
Run. called on Charles Cordray and
wife OF Deerfield. Saturday evening.
I Mrs. Joseph Alexander, Mrs. Nell
lie Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benjamin spent Thursday with
Charles Scott and wife.
A. G. Hamilton who had one Of
his toes removed some time ago, is
getting along as well as could be
expected.
Miss Mary Best who has been
keeping house for Otto Sands Of
Troy, visited her parents. J. L. Best
and wife of Rosseau, last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The State of Ohio. Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
The Malta National Bank, Plaintiff
Viola G. Fonts ct al. Defendants
Case No. 1884
In pursuance Of an Order of Sale in
the above. entitled action. / will Of
door of the Court House in McCon-
neisville. Ohio, in the above named
March, 1888. at 1880. o'clock, p. NJ,
situate in the County Of Morgan. and
State OF Ohio. and in the Township Of
Deerfield. to-wit:
Sa Of seceion sen sns ss
Town Nine CO.,. Range Thirteen llO,
and containing One Hundred Sixty
two and 3o-l0oths (162.s0) acrsa.
Tract No. 4: Being Subdivision 40.
8, OF Section rs. Town }. Range 13. as
shown by the Auditors Plat Book Of
two two tssS acres. ana more 'o1'1ns or isas sky
Tract NO. 5: Being Subdivisions
Nos 10 and 20. Of Section IS. Town ).
Eeos ERsass and M cGSntg ASrSa.e Plat
0.l00ths (31. 10l acres more or less
Tract No. 4: Being Subdivision No.
lS; Of Section 26. Town g. Range 13.
containing Six and s3-1ooths "a. .a5S
Tract No. 8: Being Subdivision Ne.
II. of Section 16. Town 8. Range -.
containing Twenty-six and 0s-100tAs
i26 .09) acres. more or less
Tract No. s: Being Subdivision No.
IA, Of Section rs. Town 3, Range H.
containing only 21.1O0ths "a. an
acres. more or lesa-
Tract No. z: Being Sph-div'siv Ne
Range Is. County Auditors pat
Book), and containing Three 90
acres. more or less
Said Premises Appraised at Thirty
four Hundred Seventy-three and NO
100ths Dollars. ($3473. .00).
Terms of Sale: Cash.
l.. b. ADREAN.
Sheriff of Morgan County. Ohio
Francis s. Doudna. Attorney.