davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Britt Dope" Is Vague.

|OVELLl, recent conQuerOr OF
I Petey Sarron here, stands to gain
little tonight, here at least. Ex-
cept for rather vague reports of hav-
ing held frankie even in four or five
previous scraps, nothing is known of
the 23-year-old Philadelphia feather
weight. When first booked to substi-
tute for Sarron, who pleaded off with
a bad eye, Britt was offered by Port
ner's officials sans fanfare. Record
books failed to list him.
Then. overnight, were issued reports
Of an old rivalry with Covelli. The
reports conflicted, however, as to the
number of bouts between the pair
Some contended they met four times;
others five. 1t was pretty generally
agreed each had won a decision. while
the other two or three Ctake your
choice were draws. The rubber"
match effect was lost with ring fans,
however, due to the vagueness, and
Britt will be just about starting from
scratch as far as the customers are
concerned.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Small Gate Likely.

FFICIALS of Madison Square
- Garden of New York. promot-
ing the fight, declared today
most of the 1000 ringside seats at
$40 each had been sold or reserved.
Even so, it was likely the net gate re-
ceipts would GO far beyond the $4,000
mark. The attendance, cash on the
cuff, may not pass 25,000.
For a heavyweight title battle this
would be the lowest gate in more
than 80 years, contrasting sharply
with the glamorous 100000 f1stic
show that followed Tex Richards first
Invasion of this tropical resort in 1929.
Despite an extraordinary "build-up"
for the popular and clever, but light
hitting Loughran's chances, insiders
consider Camera sure thing to win,
probably by a knockout inside six or
eight rounds.
One Of the things that reflects con-
fdence in the outcome is the fact
that plans already are pending to
match Carnera with his motion-pic-
ture rival Max Baer. for the big out
door title fight of the year in New
York.
r OUGHRAN'S following is made
up mostly of well wishers and
patriots. The handsome Phila-
delphian, once holder of the worlds
light title, has undoubt-
edly made a comeback His record
OF several victories against diversified
opponents as we'll as his training per-
formances have been widely bally-
hooed in his favor. 1t may be that
Tommy can contribute another star
ting upset to the string of surprises
spread over the sporting premises dur
ing the last year, but it's highly un-
likely.
The title Is about the only thing
Carnera can save from the latest of
his bizarre adventures. The grinning
giant, already in bankruptcy, got
some small change for knocking out
Jack Sharkey for the championship
last Summer, defended the title
agafHts raulino in Rome for charity
and medal, and now will be lucky
to get training camp expenses for
himself and the encourage here. Under
the circumstances he might be glad
10 get rid Of the heavyweight crown
and 60 back to free lance work.
The fight is to gg to an Off
cial decision by two judges and a
referee, Leo Shea, all from Miami
The main bout is to begin about 10
pm. e. S. T. It will be broadcast by
q special hook-up with Station WMAC,
New York.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

with "Champion" Loughran, in
cluding either of that pair.
And even if he loses his crown
tomorrow, I think Camera, pitted
against Baer, still would be the
only natural on the heavyweight
fistic horizon.
Because he is an American, bat
ting a furriner, and a swell guy
with it, I wish Thomas Patrick
Loughran all the luck in the world.
And I believe he'll need it to
avoid getting knocked fattern a
founder.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

= one or ArlzOnaS cottonwood
trees.
But Springs real reveille sounded
q moment later when a thin, wtry
alert. white-haired athlete appeared
on the scene, swinging a driver. His
name was Judge Kenesaw Mountain
lands, commissioner OF base ball.
I've just about finished my Winter
and Spring training season." the Judge
said, "and now the others can start
what ought to be two of the greatest
pennant races we've ever had"
What makes you think that?" l
asked him.
There are several reasons" Judge
Lands replied. In the first place.
financial conditions are far better
now than they were last Spring and
Summer. Sport has come into a big
boom wherever any one put on a good
show. This has been shown In both
college and professional foot ball, in
tennis, In many other sports. Nine
teen thirty-four is on its way to q
big sporting year"
Base ball." the Judge continued.
now is ready to swing into the pic
ture. There will be no one-team or
two-team pennant races this year.
Take the National Legue-tba
Giants will be as good as ever. and
crowds at last have discovered that
the Giants have their share of color
with Terry, Blondy Ryan, Carl Hub
bel and their world champion fellows.
But the Giants will have all any
team wants in the way Of competi-
ton. The Cubs, with Klein and
Stainback added, will be up there all
the way. So will the Cardinals, with
such pitchers as the Dean brothers,
Hallahan and several others. So will
the Pirates and the Braves. This will
be a great race. one of the closest
we've had In long time-one of the
most interesting"
Evening star., 1934-02-28
|COVEL[| FAVORED
| TO DEFEAT BRITT
Latter Is Rated "SIeeper"
Despite Record Against
Tonight'S Rival.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w yH1LE his satchel-footed
\A/ countryman seeks to
w turn back a more il
lustrious Philadelphia
fistic product, little frankie Co.
velli, new king of this sectors
featherweights, will launch his
first defense of the newly &C
quired honor tonight against
another challenger from the
Quaker city in Benny Britt.
Despite reports Of previous COM
mendable battles with his foeman,
Britt still was regarded as something
of a sleeper" today, with the result
hat Covelli will 90 to the post at Port
ner's Arena hot favorite to win.
They are scheduled to scrap over
an eight-round route.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
THE SPORT LIGHT
THE REVEILLE OF SWAT
by GRANTLAND RICE,

Wake up, you fans. it's time to 90,
Your alternating notD is done;
Though you may shiuer IN the snou,
The tribes are headed for the sun;
The Ruths. the Hubbells and the
Kleins,
The rockies from the uncut deck,
Are pointing for the palms and pines,
Where soothing winds blou on the
neck.
Wake up, you bugs, and rub your eyes,
The Southern bluebird's on the ,oing; !.
The sun slants doun from Summer
skies
As Gehrigs ash begins to sing;
Keep on your i0oolen underwear
And turn your faces from the sleet
To ,Dhere lost music fills the air
As speeding pill and bludgeon meet.
Once more I hear the ancient roar
That comes in dreams to haunt my
sleep,
As Mickey's triple ties the score
And forty thousand pulses leap;
Where old-time arms are creaking noU
As rockies gdmbol on the glen,
Syntheticdlly, re'H mop brou-
The old games Oorming up again.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Judge Lands Opens Season.

~ HOENIX, Ariz. February 28.-
- A flock Of meadow larks had
| just started tuning up from
L one or Arizona's cottonwood
treeS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
YES, 1T ALL DEPENDS

relieve your troubled mind, Matson we Will tell
you editorial and will make oath
contained ideas and comments MADE
us of the Herald just the same as
themselves editorials OF the Herald that are not oa
of the editor the filler editor.
While nothing that editorial to take back nao we
known all the circumstances
episode that later learned would have
changed somewhat Now ask question
about Farleys address be-
speech expunged? We later learned that
Mark Sullivan addressed the convention speaking most bit
against Deal Mr. Farley because his position
felt that his duty defend
administration believe entirely place reply
After named had concluded their addresses 1T
expunge the records and Mr.
Farleys Matson would make believe which
different the incident and still further emphasizes Mat
sons inconsistencies.
expected editorial called for smashing flood of
abuse always of weakness AS usual Matson
endeavors beg the question by attempting the sen
local Rotary club this by lodging the
real question under discussion and making attack
the local club We did icise the local club
We simply related the Herald ed
who stated auded political speeches made the local club
when these speeches attacked the Roosevelt administration poll
cies Mason really believes the principles of which he
then should have compented the speakers but
should have condemned them the he did Mr. Farley Is
the Rotary club international convention altogether differ
cub Or the principles the everywhere? Our r
directed Editor Maon for his and his
speakers the programs of
affair and do intend the role of self
pointed board of for compenng condemnng speech
made the local club conventions The Demo
proud of local Rotary club policy
the editor when he caught journalistic faux
hide behind the local club shield because of his inability to
argument editorial
attack upon the local Rotary club
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Automobile Accident Fatal
To Herbert Morris

Mr.. Herbert Morris, AT, died Sat-
urday in a hospital at Marion,
where he was taken following an
automobile accident two days be-
fore. He was crossing street
when struck by fast moving ma
chine. He was son of late John
and Caroline Morris, and up until
recently when he went to Marion to
make his home with his brother
Everett, he resided here. The body
was brought here to the Miller un-
tertaking parlor Saturday, and
Sunday afternoon funeral services
were held at $50 o'clock, at the
Seventh Street Church of Christ,
with Rev. S. P. Moody officiating.
Interment was made in McConnels-
vile cemetery. For many years
the deceased was employed with
The Brown Manly Plow company
plant, and was good workman.
Surviving him besides the brother
named, are the following brother
and sisters, Mrs. Inez Matheney,
Mrs. Florence Griffin, and Jesse
Morris, of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs.
Alice Barnhart, near Ringgold. Ora
Morris, brother, died in the
World war.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
NOTES FROM RELIEF OFFICE

The work of stretching the cable
and building of the towers which
will be used for the gauging of the
water supply will be completed in
probably a week or so. The towers
on opposite sides of the river are
erected on the Mrs. Emma Nixon
and the Albert Barkhurst places.
Ten men are employed in this work
which is a federal project under
the direction of the FERA.
Under work relief direction, men
are engaged in all the townships at
present, except Morgan, York and
Malta, moving weeds at sides of the
highways.
Under FERA the Fletcher quarry
north of Deavertown is being oper-
ated. A quarry at Olney run is
also in operation, and a new quarry
On the John Anderson farm Oh
Bear run is being opened. The
stone taken from these quarries is
crushed and placed on county roasls.
The work at the Sidwell quarry, an
other FERA project, has been COM
pleted
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

tion on Monday, from which she
failed to rally. Her maiden name
was Minnie Carpenter. She was Ga
years of age. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at $50
at Mountville church, conducted by
the Jacksonville minister. Burial
was in Joy cemetery. She is sur
yived by two sons, Emery, mer-
chant at Ringgold, Dwight of Ak
ron, two daughters, Mrs. Lucille
Harra of Akron and five grandchil-
dren. Her husband, Apollos Wells
passed away in 1917. One daugh-
ter, is also deceased.
Westland grange will put on
degree work in the first and second
degrees, Friday evening, July 27.
The annual Moody reunion will
be held at Embree park, Sunday,
Aug. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Hummel, Miss
Mae McInturf and Elder w. w.
Adamson, were guests Of Claire
Hiatt's at Pennsville, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Estel Dawson and sons spent
from Friday until Sunday at Geo
Benjamin's.
Mrs. Temple Appleman and son,
Miss Edith Porter, spent Tuesday at
Frank Dawson's.
Miss Eola Hummel Of o. u. spent
the week end with home folks.
Pierce Strobe has returned to
Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
TOdds

Atty and Mrs. Link Russell of
Newark were week end guests of
friends here.
Mrs. M. L. Johnson went Sunday
to the home of her sister, Mrs Ada
Kober of Mt. Sterling, to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Het-
tie Granthan, who leaves this week
for her home in North Dakota.
Miles H. Ellis, "a, of Akron, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ellis, died
Tuesday from injuries received Sun
day in an auto accident. Leslie Ell
lis and Mrs Nettie Coler accompa-
MED their brother Jesse of Owens
boro, KY, to Akron for the fu-
neral which was held Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Olney, Mrs.
Lucille Cheadle and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green attended
a birthday gathering Sunday for the
latter's daughter, Miss Martha
Lynn of East Windsor
Miss Dorothy Geddes was able to
leave the hospital, Saturday, and
go to the home of her aunt, Mrs.
David Rider of GAINESVILLE.
Todds grange, 1857, program for
July 27: Opening song, America;
roll, call, name a signer of declara-
ton of independence; reading, Mrs.
Hugh Ellis; duet, Mildred Coulson
and Gladys Carr; reading, Ida
Greathouse; song; interesting event
connected with the declaration of
independence, Howard Harris; con-
test, or surprise, Chester Ewart,
James McElfresh; reading, M. L.
Ellis: song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
POrterSVille

Mrs. Hamilton of Sayre who has
been suffering with heart trouble,
is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Price spent
Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Donald Finley
Miss Sarah Seese of New Lexing-
ton visited over Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Joe 10th.
Ora Janke who has been visiting
friends in Steubenville, and Holli-
days Cove, w. Va, returned home
Monday
Mrs. Made Petit and daughter
Norma visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matheny.
Ruby Earles was visitor in
New Lexington, Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. r. Sidwell who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Daphne, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ketcham, has
whooping cough.
Pansy Earles of New Lexington
visited Sunday with home folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
The Morgan County Democrat McConnelsve July 26 1884

There was a family gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
tesius here Tuesday evening when
the following relatives of Mrs. Par
tesius were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
v. c.. Smith of Philadelphia, and
Mr. and Mrs M. l.. Smith and sons
Edward and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Skipton and three daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Britton
and son and Misses Jean and Sylvia
Smith, all of Marietta. Ice cream
was served, and the gathering was a
very pleasant one for all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
ReinersviiH

Claire Lowe or Canton was a
Reinersville visitor Friday of last
week.
Walter, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hill, of Woodgroye,
was taken to a GAINESVILLE oculist a
few days ago, to see about treat
ment for one of his eyes, in which
he has almost lost the sight. The
prospect of a cure does not seem to
be very promising.
Clarence Wilson of Lexington,
Ky, and Mrs. Gertrude Gilliland,
and daughter Gladys, of La Grange,
ILL.,, were visitors Sunday at the R.
A. Arrick home near Reinersville,
Mrs. Gilliland remained for long
er visit with friends, in and around
Reinersville.
John Roger Hill is still on his
fishing expedition, with a party of
friends, in the Canadian waters. He
seems to be having as much luck
as Andy Gump, at least, from the
reports received He expects to re-
turn to Reinersville the latter part
of this week.
Rev. G. w. PEBBLES delivered
sermon in the M P. church here
last Sunday evening, to make up for
the lack of preaching services the
previous week, on account Of the
very bad weather.
Mrs. George Garvin fell down
flight of stairs into the cellar way,
at their home in Reine1sville, last
Sunday morning, injuring herself
quite severely.
The wheat crops that have been
threshed around Reinersyille, are
reported to be making an excellent
yield This will encourage the
farmer to think he will have some
thing to eat during the next year, at
least.
1t is reported that there are
number of cases of typhoid fever at
Caldwell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

ed to Toledo, Saturday. Mrs. Sny-
der and daughter had been here
three weeks, and Mr.. Snyder came
Wednesday.
The drouth at this time is doing
considerable damage to the corn
and gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder and
children were callers in McConnels-
vile, Saturday.
Albert Zinsmeister and wife of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Clara
Fouts and family
Annie Nutter is assisting at the
Finley Spring home at Black Oak.
Mrs. Spring is in poor health.
Jerusalem Sunday school picnic
will be held the first Saturday in
August.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Westland
Death OF Earl Wells

Earl Wells of Elliott, whose i'll
ness we mentioned last week and
of his being in an auto accident and
being a patient at Marietta hospital,
passed away Friday at 1880
O'Clock. He was born Dec. 81, 1900.
Earl was an honest upright young
man and will be greatly missed by
his many friends. He is survived
by his parents, John and Esta Green
Wells, two brothers. Walter and
Kenneth. one sister Sharma Vicroy,
two half brothers, Herley and
Alden, two half sisters, Mrs. Maud
Glass and Mrs. Esta Harper. Two
brothers, Claire and DeVella pre-
ceded him in death. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Mountville
church, conducted by Rev. Elsie of
Circleville, with burial at Maple
wood cemetery.
BIrs. Minnie Wells Dies
Mrs. Minnie Wells, of Akron, a
former resident of Homer township.
passed away at the Peoples hospi-
tai, Akron, Wednesday night OF last
week. after undergoing an opera
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
ROCKY GLEN SANATORIUM

Rocky Glen mailed out DIVIDEND
to the preferred stockholders institution which DIVIDENDS
speak well for Rocky Glen and its management Dung tue
of the depression paid dividends regularly thing that
many concerns Of Rocky Glen not only holds its
own with institutions continues on tne
often hear of patients who have been trans
yearned get back to Rocky e oe
cause Of the better care treatment No pains
expense spared keeping Rocky Glen to the very hghes
been busy weeks IN patng and
the buildings inside and and new and
added all of which with its medical
outstanding institution OF its kind
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Paul NJ. Herbert Addresses
The ROtarianS

Atty Paul NJ Herbert of Colum-
bus, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on the Republican ticket,
was the speaker at the Rotary club
meeting held at Kennebec hotel
Friday evening. Mr.. Herbert is
past commander of the American
Legion. Visitors of the club were
A. H. Humphries and Chas. T.
White.
Next week Capt. Smith of the
state bureau of aeronautics, Colum-
bus, will be the principal speaker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
5. $. Class Has Outing

Saturday night week ago, the
Sunday school class of Edward
Perkins of Malta M. E. church, and
Mr.. Perkins, hiked to Shawnee
Junction where they camped for the
night, and Sunday the parents of
the boys joined them, and a picnic
dinner was enjoyed, Sunday being
Mr.. Perkins birthday anniversary,
his Sunday school pupils presented
him with a box of nice hose. There
are about Is boys in the class.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
A Leading Paper Endorses Leasure

Prosecuting Attorney Chas. S.
Leasure, of GAINESVILLE, Democratic
candidate for congressman-at-lar
has been endorsed by the Columbus
Citizen. Speaking editorially of Mr.
Leasure, that paper states, "Mr.
Leasure, now serving his second
term as prosecutor of Muskingum
county, has a good record. He is a
young man we'll qualified by COM
parison with his rivals, and he ap-
peals to us as the best of the avail
able timber"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Pennsville
Mrs. Williams Sister Dies

Last Thursday Mrs. Fred Will
liams received word of the death of
her sister Mrs. Mary e. Moore of
Meridian, Kan, who passed away
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
No particulars about her passing as
yet.
A birthday dinner was held Sum
day at the j. A. Coulter home,
honoring Mrs. Coulter's 74th birth
day A very enjoyable day was
spent. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs L. E. Coulter and daugh-
ter Mary of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sheridan and sons Merle and
Bobby of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Emma
Beard and son Russell of McCon-
nelsyille, Mrs. Choral Parsons and
son Donald.
Sunday being the birthday an
niversary of Harold Hilaman and
Monday the 3Oth wedding anniver-
sary of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams, a very enjoyable day was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Hilaman. Those present be-
sides the ones mentioned were: Ar
thur King and Mrs. Putnam of Col
umbus, Miss Cora Reed, Memphis
Tenn, Mrs. Blanche Ridgley and
Mrs. Ida King, Chesterhill Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and Keith and
Madolyn, Dana Williams. Helen
Hilaman and Billy Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hilaman
and children, Mrs. Fred Williams,
Mrs. Will Hilaman and gr ~dson
Billy Crosby enjoyed the day Friday
at Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Heskett and
daughter Alice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Porter and son Bernard eX-
pect to spend Thursday and Friday
with Dolph Heskett and family of
GAINESVILLE, and A. T. Smith and
family of Harrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Kennedy,
J. A. Kennard and Harland Martin
will attend the vocational agricul-
ture convention at o. s. u, Col
umbus, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John LantZ, Fred
and Bertha Williams and Clair and
Alta Hiatt were visitors of the Nor
gan county patients at Bethesda
hospital, Monday.
D. C. Parsons, Mrs. Lydia Par
sons and Mrs Mamie McElfresh
motored to Marietta Sunday, where
they met Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Par
sons and son Bobby of Fairmont,
w. Va. and enjoyed a picnic din
ner. Miss Clarice Parsons who has
been spending the past two weeks
with her uncle at Fairmont, return
ed home with her father.
The Cross Bearers Sunday school
class will meet Aug. s at Embree
park for a picnic supper. All mem
bers of the class are urged to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Click and
daughter Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Newman and son Jerry, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Haskin and two children
and Mr., and Mrs. Russell Bachelor
enjoyed a picnic supper at the park,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Newsom
and son Keith of this place and
Mrs. Martha Newton and son Dale
of New Concord spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson and
Byerta Newton and family of Col
umbus.
Mrs. Byron Ray and daughter of
Bristol were over Saturday and
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Sheridan of
were Monday afternoon
visitors of DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Davis,
and sons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Storm Damage In MeigSville

In the storm Wednesday after
noon. the wind blew down Carl
Moore's sheep barn on Hooppole
ridge, and the roof off VIM. Hoop
er's barn in the same locality. At
Neelyyille a warehouse back of
Neely's store, was struck by light
ming, also two trees between the
store and Mrs. Neely's residence
were struck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Mrs. Harry A. Phillips At The
Johns HOpkins Hospital

Mrs. Harry A. Phillips who has
not been in good health for several
months, has not beer so well OF
late, and last Thursday was taken
to Johns Hopkins hospital. Balti-
more, Md, for observation ana
treatment. She went as far as
GAINESVILLE. in Fishers ambulance,
and from there by train. Miss Carrie
Smith. r. n. went with her, and is
remaining as nurse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

Those from here who attended
the wedding of Miss Anne Timber
man of Columbus, and Lieut. Clay
ton Z. Mullins Of Fort Hayes, Co.
lumbus, Monday evening, were Mrs
E. M. Stanbery, Mrs. C.L. Alderman
and Mrs. Captola Alderman and
daughter Mary Maydelle of New
York City, who are visiting here.
The marriage took place at the Rec
tor (Kenyon Hayden) farm near
Gahanna, where the brides sister
Mrs. Wilbur A. Smith and family
reside. The bride is a daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Timberman,
and a granddaughter of Mrs. STAN
berry of this place.