davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Yale Favored
to Win Again
Over Harvard
Expect $4,000 at Renewa
of Rivalry Which Began
Before Gay NinetieS.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Corrcspondent


NEW YORK, Nov. EFF you
want a trip lar into the past. rifle
the pages of your history and so
back TO the day when Yale and
Harvard first started pushing each
other around the football lot.
The gay and giddy COS will be lust
another milestone on your trip.
You'll pass several wars and al
most butt into Lee and Grant pitch
ing at each other.
When you come to the part show
ing a picture Of a football team
wearing laced-up jackets, flowing
sideburns, dropping mustaches ana
nightcaps you've got Yale or Har-
ward, arayed for the first battle
This feud blossoms again Satur-
Gay in the New Haven bowl. About
$4,000 persons Will Shun the greater
attraction Of the Notre Dame Army
traditional thriller to watch the
four time beaten Harvard and the
three-time beaten Yale betting each
other around for the fifty-third
time.
The best Harvard can get out OF
it is a simple victory-and few will
bet Harvard will get even that Yale
can win the unofficial championship
of the Big Three, having whipped
Princeton last week. The Tigers
beat Harvard. But that champion
ship doesn't mean anything.
The game, therefore, is Just an
other football game but for the ira
ditiOn behind it.
But that tradition is no inconSid-
cradle matter, for there are Yale
and Harvard grads and their grand
sons from all over the nation who
would rather see that one won than
all the rest.
So the tradition will pack in
$4,000 Saturday; with Yale to in
the betting to make it victory No. 80
against II for the Harvards and six
fiac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Indiana Squad Has
NeU GridirOn Plays

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. o.
Indiana university today had two
new plays for its attack against
Purdue at Lafayette Saturday after
engaging in a secret drill yesterday.
Coach 30 McMillin stressed Of
Tense for the second consecutive
day, as the HooSiers prepared for
the traditional battle for the "old
oaken bucket"
The regulars scrimmaged against
reserves, establishing a defense for
Carter and PurVis, Purdue stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

4ANA AO4 g t4IIN4INo
and if they appear, then you will be
sure. The eggs are more often
found by the person making the ex-
animation when segments are also
found in the kennels. The Gisre-
garded segment disgorgeS its eggs
very quickly.
The egg OF the round worm is
large and oval with a thick wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
CATHEDRAL PREPARING y
FOR BASKET CAMPAIGN

The Cathedral high school basket
ball squad Is working out daily I'M
der direction Of coach Joe Diem
hart for the Irish schools opening
game with Peru here next Wednes-
day night.
Veterans include Bill Connor, Bob
Shields. Johnny Mcmahon and John
Shiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Deaths

Edward Jackson. 20. Methodist hospital.
cerebral conclusion.
Barbara L Dover. months Riley hos
pital. complications in birth.
George Martin. g. City hospital pull
mOnarY tuberculosis
pneumonia
William A Stevens. 81 of SAT South
Harris apopleXv.
fractured vertebra
Rufus Williams AZ city hospital
cerebral conclusion
J. T. Elkins. g. St. Vincents hospital.
fracture of left hip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
LA PORTE LOSES FIFTEEN

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 22-Only
one letterman will return for the
La Porte high school football team
next year. Sixteen 1884 gridders
were awarded letters yesterday, and
all will graduate except Lloyd
Broome, full back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

four first men,
toned are most
often observed.
Tape worm eggs
are of several
types, depending
on the species Of
worm the dog has
for a parasite.
The best way, as
I said yesterday.
if dia g nosin G
these worms, is by
watching the ken
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
I. L. GETS CUBAN BID

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. o.
An invitation to participate in a re-
lay meet in Cuba next April has
been extended to the Indiana uni
versity track squad. Jim Kendrigan,
athletics director of the University
Of Havana, extended the invitation,
which is being considered by coach
z. c. Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Buckeye Team
Watching for
Big Ten Upset
Ohio State Ready TO Step In
as Hero II GOpherS or
Purdue Slip.
By FRED BAILEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. NOV 1Z-TLe curtain
AL 60 gp Saturday or the anal act
90 tle drama. The 1884 Western
Conference Football Race. with an
audience % approximately $50 900
persons 10 t.re s-aC-a-
Minnesota and Purdue. the heroes.
w.-l attempt 20 save the fair LADY
champion mp from The villains.
Wisconsin and Indiana ONO Stat
VIII 1e ready ~ step INTO the hero
role should either ot the others fail
Coach Bernie B4erman Tehearsed
h.s PLAYERS carefully at Minneapolis
and N11e. Elzer gave his charges at
Purdue final instructions for the
season climax. a. Columbus Frar-
c.s Schmidt prepared their under
study i1r any opportunity az the
title role.
A. Madison. Coach Clarence doc
Spears. the man whose team trpped
Illinois last week is plotting against
lLuucs0-as stalwart Gophers. Can
ny old Doc has played the villain
role before with considerable sue
cess
Minnesota Is Confident
Although Wisconsin has 10 hope
of CARVING the heroine of 10 the
Madison laiT Tor the winter. the
Badgers probably would land Dos
Spears large D0uqlet-and what Is
more. material. another COntract-lf
DE could thWart the G0pners.
1Lnucs0-a-as becomes the hero
us confident bat modest. Wis
cousin has q tricky layout" said
Biemau. "but they VIII have 70 meet
our fun strength and It NAV prove
too much f0r them
Scene two of the final act VIII
show Indiana graphing with our
other hero-Purdue-at Lafayette.
The HOLSTERS have been foiled I'm ev-
cry conference game this season and
VIII be 0ut for revenge
Coach Bo AIclIillin expects his
team ~ be an Its best Wen give
them "a battle all the way through
AlcAIlin promised
Iowa PAGES buckeyes
Ohio State wiu face hapless Iowa
40 Columbus with chance 10
snatch the championship. on a per
cenlage basis should the villains
unexpectedly remove Minnesota and
Purdue from the scene.
Illinois meets Chicago at Chicago /
iu % game that VIII mean little ex- .
cept a lot OF satisfaction TO the win .
ucr.
The other conference game VIII 4
bring two poor. but proud" teams /
into battle at EraustOn. Michigan. f.
tine fallen great. VIII be- hoping for
O. smile from dame fortune and
Northwestern VIII be fighting to
score hrst-somcthing Il has done Z
BOO every gamc-and hold that lead. /
something 30 has done only once.
Outside the conference Notre +
Dame VIII march of 70 war with .
ARMY go New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Ralph Cline q, Of 32o5 buckle street
.inemRn. and sophia Blumer. IS. Of $3.50
GuLforo avenue. cashier
Charles Kimh-ough SO Of SIS WEI YER
mont street. laborer and ora OUTLAW. 81.
OF 375 North California street. houses
keeper
Herschel Hines. p. sheridan carpenter.
and Louise MendenAaA. IS. Of l4f5 Hiatt
street bookkeepeF.
Ollie Latimore 81. o. ST North west
street laborer and CRYSTAL colder Fl OF
ioe North B.acEford street h2useSeepeT
William RuSkaup Jr "A. Of III DcrMal
street. apprentice and Dorothy Grimes.
%. Of ass East Washington street. sales
woman
Harry Hibner q Of 205 North state
street., delyery; and DoFotho Frleale- e.
Louis Moore IS OK 31lt North G!adstone
avenue bus driver and Margaret Mitchell.
IS. OF 30i7 North Euclid avenue house,
Ceeu Herrck IS r r H. Box $50, la
b0rer and Mary Harmon SO Of Ala Lex
lDgtoa avenue, hOuSeNeeper
Teddy BuScher -. OF 1921 West Ohio
street baker ard Helen BruShwiller SO.
Of I06 Riley avenue. houSekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
COACH'S MEETING SET

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Associa-
ton of College Track Coaches of
America will hold its annual meet
ing at the Hotel Pennsylvania here,
Dec. 81, it has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Births
Girls


zedic and Ruth Laceheld soS South
Randolph.
Raymond and Mabel Mcqueen 1921
South Draper
Arnold and EVELYN Anderson 24Ol Union.
Clayton and Helen DeMo:t Coleman
hospital
Ernest ana Mildred Peterson, Coleman
hospital
Nelson and Irene Pi,zer Coleman hos
pital
LLOYD and Vera stanAeld. Coleman hos
pital
Boys
Chester and Maxine wilson l70l Fletcher.
David and Dorothy Durgin Coleman
hospital
Lee and Ruth Heaton. Coleman hos
pital
Wayman and Mia Heston Coleman
hospital.
Walter and Leila Hu,to Coleman hos
James and Lois Riley. Coleman hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BY BERNARD HARMON

The Indianapolis League. after a
let-down last week. was the scene
Of fourteen 600-total assaults in last
nights session at the Pritchett al
leys. Joe Fulton led the pack with
a 692 total, which proved to be the
city's leading individual count.
Fulton used games Of 257, 225 and
30 to carry him to the pinnacle,
and when two other team mates,
Don McNew and Bill Brunot con-
nected for series of 652 and 600, the
Gregory g. Appel team posted
3,O41 total, which netted a triple
victory over the Chambers Gas
Ranges. The winners had games
of 1923, 1853 and 965. No men,
Der OF the losing squad reached 500,
JiggS Wager turning in the best Sc
ries at 583.
On games Of zoos, 1,049 and 1894,
Cooks Goldblume topped all
team series with a 3,049 total, which
was good for a three-time victory
over the Falls City Hi-Brus. John
Fehr added another honor count
to his huge collection when he to-
tailed $50. Larry Fox, after coast
ing along in this league for several
weeks in the 500 class, stepped out
and posted $50.
Jess Pritchett Sr. was the third
member Of the Cookmen to pass the
800 mark, showing a 621 series. Jack
Hunt of the Hi-BruS rolled his fifth
consecutive 600 total, posting a GIT.
Berghoff Beers also had three
members showing 600 totals, and
they swept their series with the Rose
Tire Co., 3 to 0. Walt Hickman
opened up the series in grand style,
pounding out a brilliant 279 game.
Following with 203 and 1873, Heck
man wound up his evenings work
with a $40. Leo Ahearn had 634
and Lou Daugherty a 623. The Berg
hof boys, with games of 1,048, 1913
and 956, showed a 3,017 series for
their evenings work. Bill Tarrant of
the Rose Team pounded out his best
seasons total, three 200 games, CIV
ing him a 668.
In a series which failed to produce
an individual score better than SOL,
the Coca Colas took a trio of wins
from the Hitezlberger team. The
sol came from Herman Bohne of the
losers, while George Campbell made
the best showing for the Cokes with
a 592.
Ivan Holtz connected for 634
series to lead his Hare Chevrolet
team to a tWo-game win over the
Marmon Herringtons. The Hares
had a LOLA middle game. Nan
Schott's 594 was the best Offering of
the losing Marmon5.
Miller Tires won twice from the
Fox Jail House team. Lefty Behrens
found the pocket for a 637 series to
top the scoring for the Tires team.
Bert Bruders 603 proved to be the
best count the Jail Housers could
garner.
The Russell Cafeteria rolled with
out competition. the Wonder Bars
pOStponing until a later date. A 500
series was rolled by Bob Hughes to
lead the individual showings of the
Cafeteria team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
. College Football Selections =
BY General News Bureau

LaSane. IS: Mt. st. Mary. o.
Penn. Mill. 40i Baltimore. o.
Princeton. 20; Dartmouth. Z.
Colgate. a. Rutgers. 7.
Temple 20: Villanova. Z
Tufts. Il; Mass State. g.
Notre Dame 20: ARMY. Z
WavneSberE. 10 Muskingum. 0.
Geneva Z. Westminster. 0.
Yale 10: Harvard =
Junlata. 20, Upsala. 6.
tSouth)
Sou Methodist. IS: BAYLOR. g.
Birm Southern Il. Howard s.
Catawba 26. Cullowhee. 0.
Centenary. 7: Mississippi. 0.
Centre u; Mercer 0.
Florida. u: George Tech. S.
Georgia I; Ala. Poly. O.
Maryland. -; GeoTgeto town ID. c.. 0.
carson-Newman. Z: Maryville, 0.
Presbyterian. IL: Woford. 7.
Rice Institute. Z: Texas Christian. 0.
Tulane. ~. Sewaree 0.
(Far Westl
Stanford. Is: California. g.
Colorado AEri 81 Colorado college.
Gonzags. Is; Willamette. o.
Z. c. L. A. 10; oregon state z
Z. Of Wash. 10. Wash. state. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Basketball NeWS
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Smith, assler-Sturm Co
operative League opened before a
large crowd at the Dearborn gym
last night. The Fletcher Trust five
nosed out Kroger Grocery, 1922.
The bankers were leading, 1872, at
the half, but were unable to hold
the pace, and won out only after a
heated overtime session.
Falls City trounced the Drinks
Express quintet. 34-19 Dansforth' S
brilliant playing kept the losers in
the running in the first half Hor-
ton, McCloud and Curtin starred for
the wi0ners. The Inland Contia<-
ers downed the Fl. Harrison Medi-
Gals, 26-15. Mcdowell and Harlan
carried the Inland attack.
In the feature game of the In
dustrial League, which played at
the Broadway gym Tuesday night,
Acheson, coach Of the thinner Paper
five, led his team to 81 to % tri-
umph over Phillips Sc. The Gar
field A. C.'s tripped Kreskes, 1929,
and the Wayne Park Garage out
classed McCrorys, 1924, in other
games.
to the Kingan courtmen. 1921. early in
the week, and defeated the Danish Luth-
Grams. 23-l77 Tuesday night The Sea
Road games are desired, to be played on
a home and home basis Call Riley 1920.
or write Mr.. Kendall 1912 Broadway,
Indianapolis.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Juniors would like to
book the Udell b B8ulldqgs for neXt Saturday
and ask for Keith Pegg or Jim Clark. or
answer through this column.
The Golden Bears team of Columbus.
Ina playing in the IA TO 15-year-old class,
is anxious TO book games with teams of
the same age anywhere in the state. The
Bears have gym available on week
nights and Saturday mornings. They are
eager to book road games also Write
Ken Williams 1927 Sixth street, Columbus,
Ind
The undefeated Broncos trimmed the
Christamore A c. five. 1873. Teams with
gyms wishing games arc asked to call
Harrison, 1922: The Broncos play in the
19-20-year-old class.
The Mickleyville Flyers copied their
second game in the Suburban League
downing the Demaree Cleaners, 1920. The
Flyers wish TO book games with teams
having access to a gym Write Roy Smith
902 South Delwanda street Indianapolis
or Edward Smith. $3.50 Bellaire avenue
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis Cubs will tackle the
U. B. Flyers tomorrow night at the U.
B. gym. and meet the Ch-istamore
Cardinals Saturday night at the Christa-
more floor. For games, call Lincoln 1856
or write Russ Anderson. PSI North Ran
dolph street, Indianap polls.
The Unity Juniors desire games in the
IA to 17-year-old division. For game
tomorrow night, call Harrison 1888 tonight
between 6 and $50. and ask for Chuck
Following members OF the Unity team Will
meet tonight at g. at 2022 Dexter street.
Montfort Roberts, Swinford Crawford.
Miller, Bowlen, Robbins and Hornlng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

Ii. :. BASKETBALL
Jonesb0ro. 1 SWeetSer. IL.
Noble>viile. go; Arcadia. Is.
>ummitvilie, l.; Paramount. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The undefeated Broncos trimmed the
Christamore A. c. five. 1873. Teams with
gyms wishing games arc asked to call
Harrison. 1921. The Broncos play in the
19-20-Year-old class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The Golden Bears team of Columbus.
is anxious to book games with teams of
the same age anywhere in the state. The
Bears have gym available on week
nights and Saturday mornings. They are
eager to book road games, also Write
Ken Williams, 1927 Sixth street Columbus,
IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

Hoosier Pete's was again the outstanding
team in the Uptown League weekly
Kelly at $50. the high individual total Of
the loop, Lester Koellin at 625 and Paul
pins for a 5, $50 total. They used games Of
l,026. 991 and lob. which also proved
to be enough to take their three-game
series from the Indiana Wheel and Rim
Company The losers gave the Pete quin-
tet tussle in the nightcap affair. post
ing 1,0l0 game TO- lose by three pins
featured for the Wheel and Rim team.
The Prospect Gas team also came
out on top in each Of their three games
against the Coca Coas 572 by Nor
man Hamilton was high for the winners.
while Roberts. at 563, featured the scor-
over with a GOA. his Koch Furnitures
dropped a pair to the Ko-We-Ba COT
Tq c naq R9y 9S as as 5eS s
for the best showing on the Harper
Garagemen, who were unopposed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The Mickleyville Flyers copied their
downing the Demaree Cleaners, 1920. The
Flyers wish TO book games with teams
having access to a gym Write Roy Smith
802 South Delwanda street. indianapolis
or Edward Smith. $3.50 Bellalre avenue
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The Y M. C, A. Juniors would like to
book the Udell bulldogs for next Saturday
afternoon at $50 Phone the Y. NJ c. A.
and ask for Keith Pegg or Jim Clark. or
answer through this column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The Memorial Scabookies dropped tilt
to the Kingan courtmen. 1927, early in
the week and defeated the Danish Luth-
Grams 23-l7. Tuesday night. The Sea-
bookies will play Mooresville Nov. %.
Road games are desired to be played on
a home and home basis Call Riley 1920.
or write Mr.. Kendall. 1912 Broadway,
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The Indianapolis Cubs will tackle the
U. B. Flyers tomorrow night a the U
B. gym, and meet the Ch-istamore
Cardinals Saturday night at the Christa-
more floor. For games call Lincoln 1856.
or write Russ Anderson. 267 North Ran
dolph street. Indiana polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

The Unity Juniors desire games in the
tomorrow night, call Harrison 1888 tonight
between and $50 and ask for Chuck
Following members Of the Unity team Will
meet tonight at s, at 2022 Dexter street
Montfort, Roberts. SWinford, Crawford.
Miller. Bowlen Robbins and Horning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

Gretchen neared the 500 mark with a
5s2 70 carry OF the individual scoring
honors IN the Stokelv Van Camp League
az the Pritchett alleys. Cranberry Sauce
took three in a row from the Chill Con
Carnes. while Strained Foods came out
Tomato SOUPS.
In the Inter Club League at the Pritch-
EFT alleys a 59i by " King was the best
individual showing OF the evenings pastlm-
ing Mutual Lumbermen got away with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
EaglepOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lindimore
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. b. Lindimore of Rose Farm, last
week
Herbert Brown was a visitor in
GAINESVILLE, Friday
Brenda Clifton spent a few days
with friends at Rose Farm, during
her holiday vacation.
Mrs. Raymond Fouts spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. c.. C. Sey-
ler
Alfred Henry and family Of Tria-
delphia called on friends and rela-
tives here. Sunday.
The Eagleport grange had an
all day meeting Saturday, with a
basket dinner at noon and all en-
joyed the business and social time
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifton were
in McCOnnelsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eppley spent
Sunday and Monday at the home of
the latter's brother Ed Eye of
Sharp Ridge. He was i'll with spinal
meningitis. He passed away Monday
morning at / o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Stockport Route Two

Regular meeting of East Wind
sor grange, Friday evening, Jan.
IL. There will be work in the third
and fourth degrees.
The Farmerette club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. r. ID.
Daugherty, Wednesday, Jan. II.
Mr.. and Mrs James Darnell and
children returned this week to their
home at Alliance, having been the
guests of relatives here.
VIM. Darnell who has been in ill
health, does not seem to be show
ing any improvement, being quite
i'll.
Mrs Mary Welch of Granville is
visiting at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Calendine.
Miss Martha Lynn who has been
at her home near Todds. returned
home, where she is employed.
Miss Alta Hambel is spending a
few weeks at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Lyle Smith, at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calendine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fox we're
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Rural Dale

j. B. Finney whose serious ILL
ness was noted in these items two
weeks ago, is resting more COM
fortably at time this was written.
Mr. and Mrs Denzil Frame of
Philo, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou
Frame.
O. M. Bird is in very poor health,
as a result of low blood pressure.
Miss Marguerite Hartman who
spent the holiday vacation with
home folks. returned last week to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Paul, of Mercer, Pa, where she is
staying while attending West
minister college
Mrs. A. w. Miller and grandson
Dwight Miller of McConnelsville,
visited the formers sister, Mrs. l..
F. Roberts, one day last week.
After a two days session last
week Bethlehem school was ordered
closed by the board of health, be-
cause of the development of a case
of scarlet fever, among the pupils,
little Marie Henry being the victim.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
ChautauQua's Decline

The celebrated Chautauqua Insti-
tuition has gone into receivership,
and thus is emphasized the decline
of a movement that once covered
the country The chautauqua tent
was formerly a familiar sight in
American small towns, signifying
as it did a midsummer week of
varied inspiration and entertain
ment. to which every citizen Of any
consequence was expected to buy a
season ticket. 1t all began in 1874,
when the parent institution was
founded at Chautauqua, N. Y, as a
summer school for Sunday school
teachers That project attained
great success, with a large group of
permanent classrooms, auditoriums
and hotels, a season lasting as long
as so days and attendance at one
time reaching 10000. The travel
ing chautauqua was an outgrowth
which reached it's zenith in 1921,
when 1900 communities were serv-
ed and attendance attained total
of 100000.
The chautauquas at first attract
ed headline names, among them
William Jennings Bryan, who was
programmed with Swiss bell-ring-
ers and magicians even when secre
tary of state. Talent declined in
quality in later years, and "inspi-
speakers supplanted the
public men who had been featured.
The motor car, radio and motion
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
North Bristol

The funeral of Mrs. AIDA Ogle-
wee which was held at Bristol Sum
day was largely attended. Mrs.
Oglevee was the widow of the late
John Oglevee and was the mother
of six sons, two being deceased. She
was go years of age. Rev. Keller
of the McKendree circuit, had
charge of the services.
Mrs Felicia Woodward and
Elizabeth Macklem and Miss Bur-
della Henderson went to Lore City
Saturday to see Miss Margaret
Moore and reported her in a very
serious condition and Tuesday word
was received that she had passed
away about midnight Funeral. SER
vices will be held at Bristol Thurs
day, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Quite number in this vicinity
are suffering with colds. Mrs. H.
HI. Ritchey seems to be the most
serious. and is under doctors
care.
Mrs. Katie Moore is staying at
the home of Frank Downing's. Mrs.
Downing remains very Ill.
The grange meets this Friday
night If you are on the program.
please come prepared
We were sorry to hear Of the
death of Mrs. VIM. Miller Of Lytles-
burg. She was q fine woman and