davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

ENDEAVORING to strengthen
- the infield, Manager Killefer
of the Indians bought veteran
shortstop the other day, Dudley
Lee, with Hollywood last year.
Lee performed in the majors with
the Red SoX and Browns.
The new Tribester has seen a
lot of service. but bears the repu-
tation of still being an alert and
swift fielder, especially strong in
swinging double plays. He bats
left handed and hit .271 in the
Coast loop in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Speaking of picking-drop around
Thursday. Sure. it viii be Logans-
port, Qseencastle or Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Red Haven has led with his whiskers.
The Anderson seribbler has crawled out on
the limb with Connersville and hopes mo-
body saws il of until the Spartans win
the state championship.
Hes brave guy-the first one Of the
pack who hasn't picked Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22

Four members of the Jack G. Carr team
were over the 500 mark McKinnon rolling
SIS Schneider, 523; Gutenberg, $40; and
Rosner, 5l2, to give this team triple win
over Geisen Products. Dawson rolled sos
for the Geisen team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

ington last week after leading 10 TO 6
at the first quarter gun.
Washington's game with Brazil. sched-
uled for next SATURDAY.. was moved up to
tonight Wonder if the Hatchets' request
had ANYTHING to do with Georges birth
dav TODAY?
Here it is Wednesday and-Logansport.
Tech, Greencestle Tech. Logansport'
Greencastle-oh my
If you have 40 cents and you're
looking for a fight, take trip to the
field house tonight. Creighton VS..
Butler for the Missouri Valley con-
ference title. You'll get your money S
worth.
THREE Hoosier prep quintetS
L will defend unbeaten records in
their final appearances of the regu-
lar season this week.
Jonesboro tops the list with
twenty-five consecutive triumphs
And is Marion worred-that's where
the Zebra's are billed for sectional
activities. JonesbOro must dispose
of Summitville, Saturday night, to
make it a perfect season.
Michigantown has won twenty
one without a bounce. The Gan
ders are sectional rivals of Frank
fort. Chick Yarbrough. the frank
Frankfort scribbler. observed to your
correspondent a few days back that
Michigantown might end Frank
forts title worries early That was
before the Dogs got hot and knocked
Kokomo. Chick probably has
changed his tune. now. Jefferson
is the last hurdle between the Can
ders and a spotless record, Friday
next
Marshalls record isn't spotless
The Cats have won every scheduled
game and are claiming perfect
record despite the tumble to Rose
dale in the Wabash Valley tourney
sectionals. Marshall hopes to prove
that loss was big mistake when
it tackles Rosedale at the latter
place Friday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
CONCERNING TULAREAIIA A
DISEASE TO BE DREADED

Mr.. Will Roberts of Bristol town
thip remains very i'll. His condition.
we understand, has been definitely
diagnosed as tularemia. commonly
called rabbit fever. The report of
the blood examination made by the
state board of health, it is stated.
showed positive reaction to this
disease
The following concerning tular-
emia was contributed to this paper.
Eight years ago tularemia was
practically unknown in Ohio. DIR.
Clarence Bozman, Morgan county
boy, and brother of Mr. Harry
Bozman of this place. reported the
first case in Ohio. This was in No
vember of 1925. The disease in its
beginning resembles an infectious
bowel condition. such as typhoid
or intestinal influenza. It runs a
long drawn out course. A positive
diagnosis can only be made by a
test of the agglutination Of the
blood, and this cannot be determin-
ed until the disaese has run it's
course for about two weeks
Within the last few months there
has been vaccine produced, for
the treatment of this malady. anc
the state board of health is send
ing it free to all cases in which a
positive blood test has been found.
This may shorten the period of the
disease
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Sliller-Soloinon Rites To BE
Dec. "a. At GAINESVILLE


Miss Frances Miller, LaRue apart
ments, entertained in honor of Miss
Marietta Solomon, whose marriage
to Everett e. Miller, Malta, is
scheduled to take place Dec. "a.
Bridge was played at two tables
and at 10 o'clock there was rap at
the door which proved to be mes
senger with going-away bag filled
with several lovely and useful gifts
for Miss Solomon At late hour
lunch was served, and the timely
decorations, in keeping with Christ
mas, were most attractive. The
marriage will take place at ST.
Johns Lutheran church at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Dec. "a, and the
attendants will be Miss Frances
Frank Summers. Mss Solomon is
the charming daughter of B. l. Sol
omon Prospect, O.. and is a grad
uate of he Prospect high school.
For the past several months she
has been employed at the Gallaher
drug store. She is a member of ST.
Johns Lutheran church, and is pop
ular. with many friends. Mr.. Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Miller,
Malta, is a graduate of M. & M.
high school, McConnelsville, and
Miami university, and is now in
structor of manual arts at Forest
vile high school, The young cou-
pie have their home ready at For
estville and will leave for there i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
They have the best wishes of host
of friends. Signal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Morganviile

A very enjoyable time was had
Friday evening, when the Get To-
gether club met at the home of
MISS Alice Power. Games and mu-
SIC were the order of the evening.
Songs by Miss Sarah Sands and
Miss Lena Roberts; music by
Messrs. Paul Reed, Wilford Deaver
and James Burtnett. Refresh
ments were served of home made
confectioneries Those present were
Dorothy, Deloris and Denver Spears,
Orln, Alma and Charlotte Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Fitch, Mr..
and Mrs, Beryl Buckley and
daughters Audrey, Arlene and Hell
en-, Mrs. J. E. Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buckley and daughter Ger
trude, Adam Shrunk of Columbus.
Messrs. Paul Reed and Robert
Connell of Oil Spring, Wilford Dea-
yer, James BURNETT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Roberts and children Lena,
Elmer. Corinne and Francis.
Messrs. George and Hute Reed. Jos.
Finley and the hostesses, Miss Alice
Power, and Miss Sarah Sands. The
next meeting will be held in the
near future. Officers were elected,
and arrangements made to hold a
meeting once month. The entire
community is welcome Come and
have a good time. Watch the pa
per for the next date.
Another one of our prominent
young men has become a "Bene-
Dict in the person of Donald
Sands. He was married to Miss
Mildred Williams of Sunday Creek,
last week, and about 60 neighbors
and friends assembled at the home
of Mrs. Lizzie Sands, Saturday
night, and gave them rousing
serenade. The serenaders were CIV
en- a fine treat of candy and cigars.
Judge Arthur Torbert and family
of McConnelsville visited Sunday at
H. " Torbert's.
Will Reed and family and Ethel
Jordan and family visited Sunday
with Itol Buckley.
Little Miss Audrey Buckley is i'll
with Group. She was just recover
ing from siege of gland trouble.
]. e. Day is improving from
siege of shingles and rheumatism.
Before you hear from us again,
Old Santa will have been here and
gone, and here's hoping he will be
kind to everyone. The CWA Is play
ing Santa in the right way, and
long may he continue for there are
very few who prefer dependence to
independence.
There will be short program at
the local school, Friday afternoon.
We wish you Merry Christmas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
ROYAL Neighbors Choose Officers

Wednesday evening of last week
the Royal Neighbors elected Off
GERS as follows: Oracle, Mrs. Lettie
Dew; vice oracle, Mrs. Jessie
Stallsmith; past oracle, Mrs. Grace
Gessell: recorder, Mrs Margaret
Leggett; receiver. Mrs. Mabel Mace;
chancellor, Mrs Anna Morrison;
inner sentinel, Mrs. Wilma Num-
mey. outer sentinel, Mrs. Gladys
Parmter; musician, Mrs Gladys
NORM; manager for three years,
Mrs. Florence Harlan; physicians,
DR.. d. G. Ralston and Dr.. c. E.
Northrup. Mrs. Mary Bingham was
installing officer.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
their next regular meeting, We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 81, promptly
at 1880 There is program COM
mittee in charge of the evening,
and an exchange of 10c gifts will be
a special feature of the evening. At
the close of the meeting, refresh
ment committee will be in charge.
All members are urged to be pres
ent, at this Christmas meeting
Lettie Dew. oracle; Margaret Leg
gett, Recorder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Edward Perkins s. S. Class
Has Enjoyable Day

The Sunday school class of boys
of the Malta Methodist Episcopal
church, to the number of Is. of
which class Mr. Edward Perk-
ins is teacher. attended church
services in body Sunday morning,
the pastor Rev. Wachs preaching a
splendid sermon, specially for the
boys In the afternoon Mr.. Perk-
ms and his class Of boys, with Rev.
Wachs and Earle Walters, went on
a hike down on Douda, and after
exploring the natural scenery Of
that locality, all returned to tho
home of the teacher. where Mr..
Perkins wife and her mother, Mrs.
Lee Humphrey had prepared an ele-
giant supper. Who got the most en-
joyment out of the supper-the
boys, who ate it, or those who had
prepared it, and then watched the
young Americans as they proceeded
to appease their whetted appetites,
has not been decided, but all en-
joyed the occasion to the utmost.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Spurrier Ridge

What might have been serious
accident occurred last Wednesday,
when the car driven by N. M. Wood
left the track near Cutler Mosler,s.
and ran upon bank ana turned
over on it's side, breaking the glass
i'm one window. No one was ser
iously hurt, but Don Adrian receiv-
ed some bruises on his face.
Harrison Woolmans spent Friday
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman received
a letter from her friend Mrs. Effie
Curry of Nebraska, stating that her
brother Thos. Deayer had suffered
two light strokes. which had affect
ed his speech. Many years ago the
Deaver family lived on this ridge.
The friends and relatives Of Mrs.
Matte Miller of High Hill. are
pleased to know that she, having
undergone an operation at the Be-
thesda hospital, recently, is getting
along nicely. Mrs. Miller whose
maiden name was McClain, lived
with her parents on this ridge sew
eral years ago. She is a cousin of
N. NJ Wood.
Charley Ellis of Newcomerstown
spent over Sunday with Mrs. Me-
lissa Wagner.
Charley Vincent and son Vance
of Millfield were Sunday guests of
Dan Vincent.
Clyde Dulaney and family were
Sunday evening callers of Clyde
Huffman's.
Helen Rainer spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Good Gas Well
A good gas well has been found
in the salt sand on the Hopkins
farm at Joy. 100000 cubic feet) ).
The Mosier brothers and fam
lilies were Sunday guests Of Morris
Thompson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. woodward
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o..
T. Clark. w
Marie Parsons spent from Thurs
day until Monday at Ray Starling's.
The Sunday school at Spurrier
will give a Christmas entertain
ment Sunday night, Dec. %. There
will be a program and Christmas
tree and Santa Claus. Music will
be furnished by the Shook brothers.
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell has been
on the sick list for the past few
days, with tonsilitis.
Anna Porter was Sunday after
noon caller at Owen Chappelear's.
Owen Chappelear and wife and
Ashley Wogan and wife were shop
ping in McConnelsville, Saturday.
N M. Wood was a caller in Nc
Connelsyille, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Conversation Increased.

Atty Francis S. Doudna, guard
ian of Miss Frances Stedman, is in
receipt of a communication from
the Industrial Commission of Ohio,
to the effect that the Commission
has ordered that compensation for
Miss Stedman be increased from 50
to So per week, and that such in
crease apply to the period from May
%. 1893, to May 1, 1894 A check
for back payments was received this
week by Mr. Doudna. This will be
welcome news to all of Miss Sted-
mans friends, in view of the fact
that the previous rate of compensa-
ton was inadequate to provide for
her care and other necessary ex-
penses.
Miss Stedman is at present in
Athens state hospital, receiving
treatment for her mental condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
III. A. Jones Declines Offer
OF Federal Position

Mr.. Herbert A. Jones of Zanes-
vile declined to accept the position
rendered him as Ohio Director OF
National Emergency Council. The
position pays a yearly salary of S6,-
600. Mr.. Jones was recently chos-
en- president of the Bailey Drug Co.,
and it was because of business rea-
sons that he declined the position.
Among the leading Democrats who
recomm ended Mr.. Jones for the po-
sition we're Senator Bulkley and
Governor White. Mr.. Jones is
chairman of the Democratic CEN
trail committee of Muskingum coun-
ty and has been for some time
prominent in the affairs of his par
ty in the state. He is native OF
Rokeby Lock, and his friends are
appreciative of the honor the gov
ernment thought to- bestow upon
him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
PAY DAY FOR LOCAL CWA
MANY REGISTER FOR WORK.

Monday was pay day for the To-
cal CWA. the total amount of $5,-
919.63 being paid out in wages for
the work last week. The totai
number of men in the county work
ing this week was 613, and S9b VINO
have registered are not as yet en-
ployed.
Mr. Carpenter, in charge OF reg
istration. states that they Will con-
tinue to register unemployed each
day ND until IL O'Clock, noon, ex-
cent on Saturdays, when the o1lce
will be closed during the day, un-
less something very urgent turns
up. J. X. Davis of Reinersyille mas
been appointed assistant to W. ..
Porter. local employment director
Tuesday Messrs. w. B. Porter, Lee
Carpenter. J. K. Davis, Auditor
Gordon. Surveyor Smith and Com
missioners McHugh, Henson ana
Matheney were in Columbus, SUD
mitting plans for addltlonai ploJ-
ects. .,...
considering Court House Addition
IT would seem that the only
stumbling block in the way or an
addition to the court house, IS tnat
some of the officials feel that II
cannot be completed in the time al
lowed. by Feb. Is, in which event II
wou,d he thrown on the county TO
finish. plans have been drawn
which would provide Tor Two
story addition, including basement,
ali at a total cost of $34, 4,75o, OF
which sum the county would nave
IN furnish but about $11.OOO The
nronosition looks almost too gooe to
turn down. The additional room -
needed, since at present the county
must furnish office room TOT Tue
county superintendent or schoois'
fair board, county agent, eiection
board child welfare and heaith
commissioner, the cost OF Wh'ch
exceeds what the interest on the
bonds would amount to. The pro-
nosed Improvement also calls for
heating plant for the entire ouiia-
ing which would result in reduc-
tion in expense in heating the
court house, from the present sys-
fem of stoves. The suggested build
ing plans call for basement which
would contain heating, janitor,
and q coal room, public toilet, and
hallway. The first floor would
have a hallway facing west at the
rear of the present building; three
OFFICE rooms; and the upstairs
would have three offices and ladies'
toilet. The addition would be OF
brick construction. 1t seems that
this is a proposition that we can
hardly afford to turn down, If there
is any way possible to construct the
building in the time limit.
Complaints Being Heard
The complaint committee, COM
posed of Frank Matheney, CHAIR
man: w. B.. Porter, II. J. Legse1t'
and Lee Carpenter, was IN session
wednesday afternoon, hearing conf
nlaints. About 25 complaints had
been filed up until Wednesday
noon. AS stated, last week, COM
plaints must be made in writing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
James Edgar Benjamin, Former
Malta Resident, Dies

James Edgar Benjamin, aged
about 58 years, died Dec. 13, at his
home in GAINESVILLE, following an
illness of two years or so with
d-opsical trouble. He was a ma
tive of Malta, and was son of j.
L. Benjamin and the late Rebecca
Mcdaniel Benjamin. He was mar
ried twice His first wife was Cora
Brooks of Poplar ridge. Besides
his father. mentioned, and his Sec
ond wife Mrs. Ida M. Benjamin, he
leaves three sons-Carlton and Err
nest Benjamin of Chicago, and
Graydon Benjamin of Philo, and
two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Hughes
of Philo, and Dorothy who is To-
Gated in Chicago. He also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Clara Mercer, near
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Sarah E. Best
of Poplar ridge. The deceased had
resided in GAINESVILLE the last Is
years or so, and before his illness
was employed with the B. & O..
railroad. He was member of
Grace M. e. church, GAINESVILLE. and
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at the residence.
and burial was made in the Malta
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Important Activities OF Former
McConnelsvilIe People


A copy of the Santa Barbara,
ceived at the Democrat office, con-
tanned several articles written by
Miss Margaret Meilinger who is the
older daughter of Dr.. w. j. and
Mrs. Nellie Dye Mellinger. former
ly of McConnelsville. Miss Mellinger
is the society editor of the college
paper, and also one of the regular
reporters. One of her many good
articles and the longest and appar-
emily the most important of the
ones appearing in the copy sent this
office, is an interview of Raymond
Moley who explains his views on
the value of teachers. Mr. Moley,
former assistant secretary of state,
prominent in the present admins
tration, and editor of To-day" !"
Americas newest political weekly,
has winter home in Santa Bar
bara. His family consists of his
wife and young twin sons-Ray-
mond, jr., and Malcolm Moley.
The same mail which brought
the copy of the college paper to
this office, brought copy of the
Santa Barbara Sunday Daily News
Morning Press. Among the things
noted in it is an account of an an
niversary of the Santa Barbara
chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. Among the activities
referred to was the preparation of
Christmas boxes being sent out.
Mrs. w. J. Mellinger was in charge
of the box contributed for the "In-
dians at Needles, Cal" The name
of Mrs. Mellinger also appeared as
that of one of the hostesses at the
tea given in connection with the
celebration of the or
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Brothers Have Birthday Surprise

Francis and Robert Glenn, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glenn who re-
side about two miles south of
Meigs, were agreeably surprised
Monday evening when party of
young folks numbering 80 or more,
gathered at their home to spend
the evening. Delicious refreshments
were served, and the evening was
greatly enjoyed with games, con-
tests, music, etc. Robert Glenn,
the younger of the brothers, Is a
student at Muskingum college. His
birthday anniversary occurred Sun
day. Francis had birthday Tues
day. He is graduate of Ohio
State university. 1t was in honor
of these anniversaries that the
birthday surprise was Planned by
their parents, and carried out so
successfully.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21

VIM. Niceswanger, deceased. to
Jane Niceswanger ct al, 160 acres,
Union.
Mary Adaline Niceswanger Nc
Peak, deceased, to VIM. McPeak,
100 acres, Union
J. e. and Eurie Phillips to Geo.
T. Perry, 77.21 acres, Penn, 81.
Sarah III. Rusk, deceased, to
Thomas E. Rusk ct al, 1850 acres,
Union, 81.
David Rusk, deceased, to T. e.
Rusk ct al, So acres, Union.
Lille M. Rusk to James T. Nc
Call, 1850 acres, Union, 81.
Elizabeth Mccall, deceased, to
James T. Mccall, affidavit for
transfer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Alleged To Have Given
Worthless Checks

Gene Shartz. aged 40, and his SON
Phil, 10, were arrested Saturday at
Newark by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Adrean, charged with obtaining
money under false pretense. 1t is
stated that Russell Harrison, near
Ringgold, sold them three horses,
and that payment was given by two
checks, one in the sum of 500,
and the other 1920, both on New
ark bank. The checks were re-
turned because Of insufficient funds.
When arraigned Monday before l..
N. Seaman, j. P., they pleaded not
guilty, and were certified to the
grand jury, under bond of $500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21

Friends here received word of
the death of Mrs. Thelma Bradley
Braden. which occurred Dec. /, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude NJ Bradley of Culver
City. Cal. Death followed linger-
ing illness of more than two years,
and for Is months she had been
belfast. Surviving besides her par
ents, are her husband, William E.
Braden, formerly Of Cambridge; one
daughter four years of age, and
two sisters Marguerite and Evelyn.
Mr.. Bradley father of the deceased
was at one time manager of the ex-
press office in Malta, and resided
here in the Dover fiat, now the
wholesale grocery building. He
was recently retired on a pension.
after 43 years of service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Vic Donahey Coming

Hon. ". A. Donahey who served
three terms as governor of Ohio
has accepted an invitation to De
nresent here at the March meeting
Of the Womens Democratic Fed
Grated club. The chairman or the
organization Mrs. Bessie wood, re-
ceived definite word wednesday
that he would be present. 1t was
hoped that he would be here at the
January meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
DR.. GatewoOd Leaves For
Los Angeles. Cal.

DR.. Christine Gatewood who has
been spending some weeks here
with her mother, Mrs Anna Gate
wood, left Tuesday for Los An
geles, Cal, where she will take her
inferno work at the Los Angeles
county general hospital. DR.. Gate
wood took her medical course at
the Rush Medical College, Chicago,
graduating from that institution
last spring. and last summer took
three months special work lat the
same college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Christmas Program And social

Wednesday evening a Christmas
gathering was held at the Presby-
terian church, members of the Sum
day school and achurch attending.
There was program by the young
people, and services held in con-
nection. in charge of Rev. T. e.
Leonard and Miss Charlotte Wilson.
fhere was a treat for the younger
members of the Sunday school, and
in the social hour light refresh
ments were served to ALL The oc-
casion was very enjoyable one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Deaths Toll

Dec. ii to Dec. II, 1888
Thelma Braden, Culver City, Ia.
C. e. Howell, Cumberland.
James. Mellott, McConnelsville.
Jas. Edgar Benjamin, GAINESVILLE.
Robert f. Betz, Newark.
Wnl. p. Smith, GAINESVILLE.
Willard Townsend, New Lexington.
VIM. Conger, Woodgrove.
Mrs. Clarissa Walker, Barnesville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-21
Formerly Resided Near Deavertown

William P. Smith, IS, died Mon
DAY evening at his home in Zanes-
vile. At one time he resided on a
farm near Deavertown, and for six
years he lived in Philo, where he
served as mayor for two years.
About 16 years ago he moved to
GAINESVILLE He is survived by five
-sons-Alvin and Clarence Smith of
Frankfort, O.; Arthur and Emmett
of Zanseville, and Everett Of Cof-
feyville, Kans.; and one daughter,
Mrs. 0. W. Hale Of Eagleport.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the Central nj. e.
church, GAINESVILLE, and interment
will be made in the Jerusalem cem-
etery, near Deavertown.