davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11

THE above an attempt another workers
Is it good or isn't it? who it asked me this
question, told him didn't know
written it that be played on buge
Mac says he went Opiad the Workers Music League
one Sunday disappointed by the awards
rendered its selections very WELL but there
was horrfying gap between music and the words
when one SINGS unte We must fight! is there any
excuse for EMPLOYING geomic brlene and the
angles glass spines of techncP
written for assortment OF nechanca
canaries.
unusy suspicious but when saw George An
tbef among the Judges impelled all to him
decidedly earned an honorable men
ton by judges left out Too simple and direct ana
easy understand maybe those singers"
AND repeat, don't know, Mac.
isn't be movement OF some kind
and peculiar before heard by
campfire the march.
often demands FORM but when the
new form gets that can't understand It's
content it is time write letters to the press
Did need to write like James Joyce or wait
until prose invented before stating their message?
the gotten the point where believe
Communist art now Tooy than does James Joyce
is, o can't have both.
reaching much test of Communist art today
other test.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-11
THE STEAM HAMMER SON
By MICHAEL GOLD

THE STEAM HAMMER SUM-
FORGE the sword of revolution
Stamp the Stag away
Under the hammer Of militant action
Steel the will for the Workers Dayl
Blow the fire of Lenin's learning
Temper the blade in flame Of light
Swing it high, it will blind the tyrant
1t will bring day to the workers night
storm the forts Of Death and Dollars;
Strike the axe from the Corpse Kings hand
Then let the might Of the proletariat
Forge from the earth new Soviet Landl
-MacdurrOugh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Democrats Oldest Correspondent
Celebrates 9th Rirthday

Our Roxbury scribe, Mrs. Mary A.
Wallace, celebrated her cath birth
day, on Sunday, July %, at her
home at Roxbury, the following
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren being present: Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Abel and Miss Aimee
Wallace, of Parkersburg, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ell. Brake and sons
Huff, Elmer and Wallace, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va; Mrs. J. A. Risen and
son John, of Pennsville: Mrs. w. H.
Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Anderson, Mrs.
Nell Sheldon and Edith Quigley, Of
Newark; Mr.. Alex Wallace. of NAL
ia; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Travis, Of
Waterford; Mr.. and Mrs. Bing Car
yer, of Lowell, and James Wallace
of the home. Mrs. Grace Pyle was
also present. The day was very
pleasantly spent, in spite of the ex-
treme heat. Pictures were taken,
and bounteous dinner was served
in buffet style.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Teachers Vocational Agriculture
Attending Conference

Fred Kennard of Stockport, Day
ton Kennedy from Pennsville, John
Dunbar, Chesterhill, and Ralph e.
Burdick, McConnelsville, are attend
ing their annual conference at Ohio
State university, this week. The
program is divided into two phases.
From July % to 25 they are study
ing economic and social adjust
ments affecting agriculture. This is
arranged by the department of
rural economics, and agricultural
education of Ohio State University,
and the division of agricultural ed
ucation, state department of educa-
ton. From July 25 to 27 the pro-
gram will be devoted to technical
subject matter related to agricul-
ture and teaching methods. Many
outstanding speakers have been Sc
cured to present these various prob
lens in a way that will be of great
benefit to the teachers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Looking For Location For
Milk Condensery Here

Wednesday Mr.. A. R. Kennedy
general plant manager of the In
dianapolis Condensed Milk Co.
Samuel Motifs, engineer of the same
concern, and G. Fl. Womack of the
B. & o. railroad company, were
here looking for location for a
milk condensery. Atty r. M. Wine
gardner, Frank F. Coulson and
George Everhart met with the three
named representatives and together
viewed some locations suitable for
the plant. Several weeks ago a rep
resentative from the same con-
densery was here and spent more
than a week checking up the report
which had been sent the company
by local representatives who con-
Quoted the survey, and his report
was very fayorable-in fact SO
much so that it seems apparent that
the only thing that would block the
location of factory here would be
an attempt on the part of the own
ers of locations considered, to hold
up the company, in asking an ex-
orbitant price for the site. AS has
been stated, the only locations con-
sidered are in Malta, since the plant
must be located near the railroad.
The building of a plant here by
this immense concern would be a
wonderful thing for not only this
locality, but for the county in gen.
eral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
FOUR BIDS ARE SUBMITTED
FOR POSTOFFTCE BUILDING

But four bids were submitted for
the new postoffice building site,
which bids were opened Monday at
the local postoffice by Postmaster
Fl. w. Gordon. The bid as asked
for by the government is for a price
of the lot alone, and same to be
ready within so days after bid is
accepted and lot paid for. Follow
ing are the proposals as submitted: i
III. L. and J. E. Cowan, for lot No.
90 and part of lot No. "a (Unf-
versalist church,, and part Of lot.
adjoining it, size 71x132 Consid-
GRAFTON s4,250. C. Fl. Fouts heirs,
lot No. So (late Nelson Roberts
property size 66x132. Considera-
ton, $4,000. w. E. Johnson, lot
No. % and part of No. "a, north
Seventh street, size 70x132. Con-
sideration, $4,000. The other bid
was by J. w. Carter, for lot where
his residence is located, on north
Eighth street, size 66x132. Price,
$500.
The government is under no OBJ
legation to accept any of the bids
submitted. A party from the de-
partment will be here this week and
look the properties offered, over,
and number Of other properties
the owners of which have signifed
willingness to sell, but who did
not submit bids.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Highly Regarded Woman Of
Bristol Township, Passes

After months OF invalidism, Mrs
G.. I. Porter passed away at the
home of her son Ira, near the ole
Bristol store, Friday morning, July
20, 1884, in her 77th year.
Sarah Emaline, daughter of Dan
iel and Mary Hughes Wagner, was
born near Crooked Tree, Noble
county, Ohio, Dec. 9, 1858. She
was married to George I. Porter
Jan. 3, 1881, to which union one
son Ira was born. She was of a
family of ten children, her death
being the eighth of the family. Two
brothers, Elmer and Abbott Wagon
er of Crooked Tree, the son and two
grandchildren, Audray and Ivan
Porter, survive her. After her mar
riage they resided on a farm near
Renrock where on Jan. s, 1887, she
with her husband united with the
Methodist Protestant church OF
that place. In the year 1901 they
purchased the Jacob Rex farm on
Horse Run where they continued to
live and where Mr.. Porter's death
occurred June II, 1880, after which
Mrs. Porter made her home with
her son. The deceased was a quiet,
unassuming woman, always inter
ested in the welfare of neighbors
and friends.
Funeral services were held Sum-
day, July %, at 1:30, at the home
of the son, Rev. Nash of the Cald-
well Presbyterian church having
charge. Interment was made in the
Sharon cemetery beside the grave of
her husband.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Triadelphia Open Air Meeting

Triadelphia open air meeting will
be held July 90 to Aug. 10, under
direction of Rev. M. L. Woodard.
Rev. Mary E. Eakins, a young and
successful evangelist of Eaton, o.,
who has led many souls to Christ,
will begin the meeting Sunday even
ing, July 20, and continue until Sat
urday night, Aug. IL. Rev. n. c.
Carpenter, pastor of the First
Church of Christ, GAINESVILLE, will be
the speaker Sunday morning, after
noon and evening, Aug. IL. Rev.
Paul E. Kemper, pastor of First M.
E. church, GAINESVILLE, will be with
us Monday night, Aug 13, con-
tinuing through the week, and clos
ing with three sermons, Sunday,
Aug. 19, morning, afternoon and
night.
Music will be directed by Samuel
Clawson of GAINESVILLE. There will
be some special musical numbers
during the meeting. The three fol-
lowing have been arranged for:
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 5, mixed
quartet, First M. E. church, Zanes-
Vile; afternoon, Aug. II, Betz
quartet, McConnelsville; Aug. 10,
Odd Fellows quartet, GAINESVILLE.
Basket dinner, Aug. II and Aug.
10. Come and worship with us un-
der the stately trees.
Rev. Carpenters themes will be:
Sunday morning, "The Wonder
Man of the World" In the after
noon, Romance of the Holy Land
Ca lecture). At night, the Wonder
Book of the World. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

1885, Pardon Cook, Israel Archi-
bald; 1886, J. X. Miller, Israel
Archibald; 1897, Edward Taylor
John Murray; 1888, w Arthur
Goodsell Buckingham; 1899, Wal
ter Athey, Dyas Neal; 1910, Sam
uel Jones, Chester Morrison; 1841
Wesley Smith, Chester Morrison ;
1912, Jas. Drummond, David Cross
1843, James Drummond, David
Cross; 1914, L. Petty, (LudwelD
R. Stephenson; 1845, Patrick Nc
Cue, G. w. Flowers; 1847. Patrick
McCue, G. w. Flowers; 1S4S, Ed
ward Taylor, Henry Wharton;
1849, Charles Best, J. w. Baker;
1850, Walter Brown, T. ]. Higgins;
1851, Pardon Cook, w. M. Grim
Minis; 1852, John w Shirer, Geo.
w. Walters; 1853, Patrick McCue;
1854, J. E. McGaw; 1856, Isaac
Aitken; 1858, w. C. P. Hamilton
Gather of the bishop; 1860, Sam
uel Grouse; 1861 Edward Burkett;
1852, D. A. McCreary; 1866, ]. d.
Vail; 1869, J. E. Hollister; 1870,
B. E. Edgell; 1874, A. r. Chapman;
1875, Walter Brown; 1873, w. Il
Piggott; 1880, Joseph Gledhill;
1883, J. H. Merchant; 1886, A. W.
Butts; 1888, II. M. RAIDER; 1891,
J. II. Starrett; 1894, j. H. Conkle;
1898, Morris Floyd; 1902, S. f.
Wood: 1905, J. M. Shafer; 1908,
W. H. Haverfield; 1910, Thomas i.
Roberts; 1918, Burton ]. Mills;
1915, w. G. Stokes; 1920, S. E.
Idleman; 1920. A. A. Reavely;
1921, r. o. McRae; 1928, E. O.
Morris; 1924, P. S. Neldon; 1926,
w. f. w. Seller; 1926, O. j. Moore;
1929, C. w. Stoneburner; 1882,
Howard H. Scott.
The following are the presiding
elders: Jas Drummond, 5. K.
Brockunier. Edward Taylor, J. D.
Kennear, Jas. Henderson, Hiram
Miller, A. w. Butts, Latshaw Nc
Guire. S. H. Hickman, A. W. NOR
cross, J. R. Mills. w. l.. Dixon,
John I. Wilson, John r. Keyes,
John r. Wallace, H. w. Dewey, j.
M. Shafer, J. w. Dowds, Earl Slutz,
r. f. Mayer, C. w. Cooper,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
MIR. JAMES F.. McGREGOR
is SUMMONED FROM LIFE

Mr.. James F. McGregor, lifelong
resident of Bristol township, men,
tion of whose illness had been made
from time to time, passed away
Wednesday morning about eight
O'Clock. Death was due to heart
trouble. While his condition had
been critical for some time, he was
up and about, and went by automo-
bile to his place near Mt. Zion
church, distance of about mile,
to watch them thresh his wheat.
Some of the workmen missed seeing
him, and went on search and
found him lying dead back of a
building.
James Finley McGregor, son of
Robert A. and Isabel Mahon Nc
Gregor, was born in Bristol town.
ship, near Carmel church, Nov. 16.
1861, and died July 25, 1884, aged
70 years, eight months, nine days.
He was of a family of six chill
dren, of whom but two survive.
They are Allie Jane, who resided
with her brother, and Robert F. of
the old home place. One brother,
Rev. John McGregor, died June 9,
1909, and two sisters Mary and
Hettie died in infancy. Mr.. Nc
Gregor was a thrifty farmer, and
the county never produced better
type of citizen-honest, generous,
industrious, frugal, pleasant, and a
true Christian. He was an active
member of the Bristol Presbyterian
church; of Corinthian lodge, No.
Ill, F. & A. NJ, and of Bristol
grange. For many years he had
been an elder of the Bristol Pres
byterian church; was trustee of the
cemetery, and had served as trus-
tee of Bristol township.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon At one O'Clock the
cortege will leave his late home for
the Bristol church, where services
will be held, and will likely be in
charge of Rev W. J.. Mills of Zanes-
Vile, long time, close friend OF The
deceased. Interment will be made
in Bristol cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
w. S. Rowland's Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rowland,
two highly regarded residents of
Charlottesville, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary at their
home Sunday. About so relatives
and near friends were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland formerly resided
in Bristol township. Before mar
riage Mrs Rowland was Catherine
Little. They have three children,
Chalmer Rowland of Canton; Mrs.
Maude Gillogly of Charlottesville,
and Mrs. Marie Allen of the home.
They also have two grandchildren.
For the past 25 years Mr. Rowland
has been in the undertaking bust
ness at Charlottesville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland are each 72 years of
age, and are both enjoying good
health. Their many friends wish
for them many more years Of health
and happiness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Auto Collides With Load OF Wheat

Tuesday while Delmar DeVltt Oh
Meigsville township was on his way
home. he ran into a wagon load OF
wheat, the property of Glen Law
renee of this place. Dewitt was
driving in loose gravel near Ira
Richardson's and the wagon with
it's Sc bushels of wheat was in
dip in the road, which Dewitt did
not see, until right on it, and when
he put on the brakes the car skid
ded and struck the wagon about
the middle, breaking it in two and
badly damaging it. Frank Kuhn,
Geo. Gillespie and Howard Law
renee were with the load of wheat.
Kuhn was putting sack of wheat
on the wagon which had fallen off,
just as the auto struck the wagon.
He had his foot badly bruised. The
horses hitched to wagon were
knocked down, but not much injur-
ed The auto was considerably
damaged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Harley Coulson's Barn Burns

Harley Coulson's born on Light
ner ridge was struck by lightning
and fired Wednesday afternoon
about 1870 o'clock. The barn was
wool, wheat, baled straw and some
machinery. A calf and three head
of horses were in the barn when it
was struck, but were gotten out.
The loss is partially covered by in
Surance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
VIM Tucker Stunned BY Lightning

Mr.. VIM. Tucker, aged about "A
years, was badly stunned during the
electrical storm Wednesday after
noon, when a walnut tree near him
was struck by lightning. He was
looking after some chickens in a
coop, when the three was struck.
Mr.. Tucker was rendered uncon-
scious and for time it was thought
he was dead. Later he revived
somewhat, but was in a semi-con-
scious condition for some time, and
suffered terribly. He resides on part
of the Frank Sherwood farm, Bail
ey ridge, formerly the VIM. Gilmore
place. That locality was visited by a
heavy electrical and wind storm,
the wind doing much damage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Former Cloud Resident Dead

Relatives here received word
Wednesday of the death of James
Williams, aged about 80, which oc-
Cured at his home at Ontario, Wis.
He was a native of Pennsylvania,
but moved to Bristol township, near
Cloud, where he was residing at the
time of his marriage to Miss Gym
thia Roberts, who with several chill
dren, survives. He was brother
in-law of Messrs. George and Chas.
Roberts of this place. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Will Give Blasting Demonstration

Camp Morgan men Will give
blasting demonstration next Tues
day, July 81, on the farm of How
ard Blackburn, three miles east OF
the Morgan-Noble county line, on
state route IS. This demonstration
will be under the direction Of a
blasting expert representing the
Dupont company. 1t will be for the
purpose of showing use of ex-
plosives in blowing in the sides of
gullies to fill in the bottoms, and
demonstrates an important feature
in the program of work pertaining
to erosion control.
All interested persons are invited
to be present at the demonstration.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Amanda Johnson Dies In GAINESVILLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Aman-
da Johnson, IA, who died in Zanes-
Vile Friday evening, were held
Sunday afternoon at Smiths Chap
ell, Center township, with interment
in the church cemetery. She had
been ill five weeks with paralysis.
Surviving her are her husband,
George w. Johnson, and three
brothers, e. B. Hepler of GAINESVILLE,
at whose home she died; E. w.
Hepler, Sparta, Wis, and c. M.
Hepler of Monitor, Wash. Two
brothers, G. w. and Herbert Hep
Ter, are deceased. Mrs. Johnson
was a member of the Methodist
Protestant church at Smiths Chap
ell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Kenneth Davis Has Bad Accident


Mr.. Kenneth Davis of this place.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Davis,
! met with bad accident early last
Friday morning about one O'Clock.
He in company with Lloyd STALL
smith and Lawrence Partesius was
on his way home from GAINESVILLE.
in the Stallsmith car, a new Ford
sedan. Davis was driving, and had
left elbow protruding from windov
and in passing a truck load of corn
the truck sideswiped the automobile.
striking his arm, breakirg and
crushing the bone below the elbow,
In several places, also cutting his
! arm about third off, severing an
artery and tendons. 1t bled pro-
fusely and he was brought here to
a doctors office where first aid was
given, and then was taken to Be-
thesda hospital. Because of the bad
cut in his arm it was thought best
not to try to set the arm until
after the wound had healed some-
what, and then he will likely be
taken to bone specialist in Colum-
bus
Partesius had his shoulder dis
located and received some cuts.
Stallsmith escaped injury. The
auto was damaged to about the
amount of $50.
The truck which was from the
Silver Heels farm, near Stockport,
and which was loaded with sweet
corn that was being taken to Cam
ton, did not stop, following the ac-
cident, and it is said that the driv-
er stated he did not know he had
struck the automobile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Morgan County's Distribution
OF License Tag Fees

Morgan county will receive S.
328 from a distribution of license
tag fees, made July 20, Registrar
Frank West of the Bureau of Mo-
tor Vehicles reported to Highway
Director o. w. Merrell. This is the
fifth distribution made during the
present year. A portion of the mon
ey goes to districts or registration
within the county and some to the
county proper
Following is the amount to the
districts within Morgan county and
the county proper: Chesterhill, $50;
McConnelsville, $1,750: Stockport,
$50; county, $3,47S; total, $5,32S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Frank Finley & Sons, Packers,
Opening Other Stores

In the new M. & K. store belng
opened in GAINESVILLE, in the Sturt-
evant building. Frank Finley d
Sons of this place are to have a
meat market. They are also in
stalling a meat market in the new
M. & K. store at Woodsfleld. Both
stores will be open for business
Aug. /. The Finleys have meat
market in each of the two M. & K.
stores at Barnesville. This local
packing plant is continually enlarg-
ing. branching out, and is becoming
quite an institution, and their prod
uct has a reputation for its high
quality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Tariff On Wool Not To BE Changed

Secretary of State Cordell Hull
released to the press statement
saying that no change in the tariff
on wool is being considered under
the reciprocal tariff act Because
of uncertainty regarding the tariff.
eastern wool buyers attempted to
drive down the price of wool, and
the wool market has been slow and
the prices low.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
DIR. Rose Druitt Visiting Here

DR.. Rose Timms Druitt of Santa
Ana, Cal, came Friday for
couple of weeks visit here with her
brother Mr.. Edgar Timms and
aunt Miss Neva Henderson and 9TH
er relatives and friends. DR.. Druitt
and husband and their son returned
in April from seven months trip
which took them around the world.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Malconta Post Band Goes To
Powhatan Point

Malconta Post band will go to
Powhatan Point next Sunday. They
expect to play for the convention
of the 18th district, American Le-
gion, to be held there, and will at
the gathering aim to secure some
needed financial support for the
band, looking to their attendance
later at the state convention. This
band is the regularly authorized
band for this district of the Amer
lean Legion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
stephen A. Young Coming

The regular meeting of the Nor
gan County Women's Democratic
Federated club will be held Monday
evening, Aug. 6. Hon. Stephen A.
Young of Cleveland, congressman
at-large, who is seeking reelection,
will be the principal speaker. There
will likely be other speakers, and
the complete program will be pub
1ished next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
@. w. MALLETT EMPLOYED
AS COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

At the meeting Of the Morgan
county school board Saturday, Car
los w. Mallett was employed as
county superintendent. At a pre-
vious meeting of the board r. w.
Bankes of Deerfield township was
employed, but because of claims
that he was not properly quallhed
for the job, he sent in his resigna-
ton which was accepted by the
board. Mr.. Mallett is from Belle
Valley, Noble county. He has been
superintendent of the schools at
that place. He is As years of age,
and it is stated has all the neces-
sary qualifications for the position
of county superintendent. His
salary is $1,700 per year, with
5000 for travelling expenses lie
begins his new duties Aug. 1, and
succeeds f. A. Davis who has serV-
ed as county superintendent for the
mast Is years. Mr.. Davis is giving
I'm school work, and will move TO
his farm in Bristol township, near
Lebanon church, recently purchased
from the Brown heirs.
There were eight applicants Tor
the position of county superlntend-
ent of schools, the others being }.
F.. Afford, B. E. workman, II. +.
Fast. H. v. Edwards, Herley Cos
kill. E. w. Edwards and B. Z.
Chapple.
Mr.. Mallett graduated from Belle
Valley high school, Bliss Business
college, Kent state college. and has
a Masters degree from Ohio State
university. He holds high school
life certificate, taught three years
in rural elementary schools; three
wears in rural high schools, and
for II years was superintendent or
Belle Valley high school He is
married man with one son. and is
member of the Noble county band.
He will move here as soon as ne can
find a suitable place to live.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Charged With Check Forgery

Jas. Walsh of GAINESVILLE, charg-
ed with check forgery, waived exam
ination Wednesday when arraigned
before l.. n. Seaman, j. P. He was
bound over to the grand jury on
bond of 5000. The alleged check
bore the name of A. E. Hull Pottery
Co., Crooksville, and was on a
Crooksville bank. 1t was of the sum
of $500, and given to Bernice
Boner, of Rokeby Lock, who con-
ducts a filing station. Sheriff l.. B.
Adrean and Marshal Drury have
been working on the case for some
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Deaths Toll
July 10 to 26, 1913

July 10 to 26, 1884
Mrs. G.. L. Porter, Bristol TIP.
Herbert Morris, Marion.
Mrs. Catherine Bush, Deavertown.
Miles III. Ellis, Akron.
Mrs. Amanda Johnson, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mary Moore, Meriden, Kan.
Earl Wells, Elliott.
Mrs. Minnie Wells, Akron.
JAS Williams, Ontario, Wis.
J. F. McGregor, Bristol TIP.
Fred Griest, Warren
George Hurst. Portersville.