davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
KENSINGTON IN STREAK.

Charles Davidsons Kensington A. c.
scored its fourth straight victory yes
terday, defeating the Rajah A. c.,
leaders in the A. & P. League, IL to 2,
at Kensington. Eddie Johnson, Read
ing and Day topped the winners with
the willow, each getting three hits.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Hitters Far OFF Form.

"HIS promises to be trying prob
lem, unless several of the Ma
tionals who before the season
got under way had been expected to
hit for respectable figures suddenly hit
up to expectations. The failure OF
Cecil Travis, .3l9 hitter last sea-
son, has caused the club much suf-
fering. Travis today is batting only
.268. Joe Kuhel. hitting Is points
under his major league career mark
of .294, has hurt. Jack Stones pro-
nounced weakness against left-hand
pitchers has held the Nationals back.
So has Lyn Lary's .22l pace at bat.
With Travis return to last years
batting form squirt in attack by
Kuhel and Stone performing at the
plate something like he did in the
1884 campaign, when he hit .3l5, the
Nationals would be serious contenders
in this American League race. They
would not have to bother about LaryS
low stick average. But until Travis,
Kuhel and Stone speed up their Of
fensive pace the Washington club
won't be particularly formidable.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

"OR a true line on Belve Bean,
- pitcher obtained from the In
dians in trade for Walter Stew
art. Washington fandom must
wait until the new National gets rid
Of the charleyhorse now hampering
him. With the hurt leg paining him
greatly, Beams stride on the pitching
mound naturally was affected yester-
day when the Tigers laced him severe
ly. Manager Harris probably will not
use Bean again until the leg is sound.
We'll, Stewart always could beat the
Yankees was the comment around
Washington club headquarters when
word came in that the former Ma
tional had shut out the Yankees for
the Indians. The Washington club
could use pitcher able to beat the
Yankees, it seems.
Lyn Larry. who did not feel so well
Saturday, checked in at the ball park
yesterday running temperature and
was sent home to go to bed. 1t is be-
lieved the Nationals shortstop has a
slight touch of flu.
BY their Sunday victory the Tigers
not only took the series here, three
games to one, but also reached the
500 mark for the first time this sea-
son. They played like champions in
Griffith Stadium, but the West was
harsh with them.
That single Ossie Bluege rified in
the seventh inning yesterday was only
his second hit of the campaign. And
Ossie has been at bat 20 times.
When Myer hit to clear filled bases
IN the eighth inning of the Tiger
series finale. he did so for the second
time in three games. Last Friday he
turned the trick with a double instead
of triple. He was up in the seventh
yesterday when the sacks were loaded
but popped.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
GERMAN. AMERICANS LOSE.

German American soccerists of this
city today were back home after losing
. 2-l scrap yesterday to the German
Hungarian Club in Philadelphia.
Mike Avon scored the D. G. teams
goal.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
CATCHER rs WANTED.

A catcher under 16 years of age with
equipment is sought for nine man.
aged by Arthur Crandall, jr., who may
be reached by telephone at Adams
3051.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

washington ......... 900 600 o5i- 8
Runs batted in-Gehringer 90, Green
berg. Rogell (3). Walker Hayworth (2).
Fox (2l. Goslin (2l. owen, Travis. Two
Se niger Greenberg Msnush Myer Fox
to Myer to Kuhel: Sullivan to Hayworth
to Greenberg. Left on bascs-Detroit o:
WASHINGTON o. First base on balls-oG
Sullivan. a. of Burke. I. Hits-Of
Burke. G in ois innings: off Bean. Q in
off Coppoia , in / inning wild pitch
sullivan. Passed bsll-Bolton. Losing
ptcher-Burke. Umpres---Messrs. owen
and Moriarty. Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

IO-JO WHITE, Tiger speed demon,
stole at 500 clip. The first
time he got on he headed for
second, only to be thrown out by
Bolton. Jo-jo squawked about this
decision, but it was Myer who made
the protest in the ninth when the
Tiger slid behind the fielder. Buddy
Evening star., 1935-05-20

A triangular track meet tomorrow
at Brookland will bring together Cath
olic University, Randolph Macon and
American University. The Cardinals
will take on Gallaudet Saturday at
Brookland.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Syracuse c-5: Baltimore. o-6.
Buffalo. 3--11: Montreal. IA.
Toronto. ii; Rochester. :.
Southern Association.
Birmngham 81; Knoxville 2-1.
Atlanta, IL; New Orleans 3.
Little Rock. 81: Nashville. 60.
Chattanooga. 4; Memphis. l.
American Association.
MINNEAPOLIS A.: Toledo. 3-5,
ST. Paul e.: Columbus. 8.
Other games postponed Tain).
Pacific Coast
Oakland. -; Portland. Is
. San Francisco. IS; Los Angeles
Missions. 12-3: Sacramento. 40.
Seattle, g.; Hollywood, 3-5.
Texas.
galveston. 6-3: San Antonio, "a.
Seaumont. .: Houston. o.
Oklahoma City. /; Fort Worth. 0.
other games postponed Gain).
Piedmont
Charlotte. 8; Portsmouth. 5.
Richmond, "A: Norfolk. 7.
New ork-Pennsylvanis.
scranton, IS: Hazleton, O-6.
Blnghamton, 16-1O: Reading. %.
Harrisburg. II; Elmira. 10
Williamsport, 6; wiIkes-Barre. 4.
Three-Eve League.
Sprlnsf1eld. 1S: Fort Wayne. &.
other games postponed (rain).
Evening star., 1935-05-20
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 6; Cincinnati, 5 90 innings). .
P!ttsourgh, 8; Brooklyn. 8.
Fhiladelphia, 3; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis Z; Boston. 3.
GAMES TOMORROW.

New York at Pitts.
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Phile. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

George Washington is closing its
diamond campaign today, meeting the
Quantico Marines at 3 o'clock on the
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Pitts.
Brooklyn at Cinci.
Phila. OF st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Maryland will end its base ball sea-
son Friday with North Carolina as its
guest at College Park. On Saturday,
the Terrapin trackmen will oppose the
Middies at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
VARIETY of Sports Listed.

y ~EORGETOWN'S tennis team will
II meet Loyola at the Hilltop to-
morrow and on Saturday will
battle Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
MAY 20, 1888.
American
GAMES TODAY.

VHWES IVUH
st. L. at Wn. t3:15)
Chica go at N. Y.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
GAMES TOMORROW.

st. L. at Wn. (3:15).
CHICAGO at N. Y.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston
Evening star., 1935-09-20
SLEEP OF BEAUTY
.1,313DAYS LONG
Patricia Mcguire No Better
Nor Worse, but Mother
Still Hopeful.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2o.-Patricia
Mcguire, the modern sleeping
beauty" today ended her 1,3l3th day.
a helpless victim of lethargic encepha-
litis. her condition neither better nor
worse.
AS in the fairy tale, the passing
years have failed to leave their marx
on the physical loveliness of the sub
urban Oak Park sleeping beauty"
who has suffered from a battling ILL
ness for more than three and a half
years.
Still Life and Hope.
Mrs. Peter Miley, the girls mother,
said There has been no change for
better or worse in Pats condition in
recent months. But you know the old
saying, Where there's life, there's
hope, and Pats still alive.
And if you had to move her in bed
when she didn't want to be moved,
youn would realize how strong she is. -
Age Not Showing.
Her birthday is April /. She Is
IlOW o4, UuG IlACAC ID ilot q AAAAAe VI
"crows' feet" around her brown eyes.
There is no early gray in her abund-
ant dark hair. The full throat is un-
lined and time has not touched her
hands. Her warm-toned skin Is firm.
Pat has gained weight. Her ex-
cellent condition can largely be attrib-
uted to the constant care given her
by Mrs. Miley and Pats older sister,
Mrs. Gladys Hansen.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
$2,0O0,00O SUITS
OVER BOOK LIKELY
February Hill Author and
Others Would Be Named by
Alleged Characters.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, September
20-James Seligman, Fall River at
torney, announced last night he had
taken action to bring libel suits in
volving s2,000,0o0 against five de-
PENDANTS. including Mrs. Victoria Lin
coin Lowe, author of the best seller,
February Hill" and r. H. Macy g.
Co. New York department store.
The attorney said he was acting
on behalf of Mrs. Vera Wright Bur-
dette, formerly Of Fall River and now
of Cape May, N. j.; her mother, Mrs.
hIinna Wright of Fall River. and on
behalf of Mrs. Wright's son and
daughter, Joel and Dorothy. now in
Maine, all Of whose lives, Seligman
alleged, were portrayed in the book.
Seligman said the three other de-
PENDANTS would be Farrar e. Rine-
hart of New York, publishers of the
book; j. J. Little & Ives Co. of New
York, printers of the book. and the
New York Daily Mirror. which, Selig-
man said, ran the book in serial
form.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
"SO-TO-BED" MAKEUP
FASHION SHOW FEATURE
One of Latest Ideas in Beauty
Will Be Presented at Ex-
hibit in October.

One of the latest ideas in beauty,
which will be presented at the third
annual Washington Beauty and FASH
ion Show at the Hotel Raleigh Oc-
tober Z, 8 and 9, will be the "so-to-bed"
makeup. Today the American woman
goes to bed as carefully made up as
when she starts out for her bridge
game, the Office or afternoon tea. Just
as properly made up, but not quite the
same.
Hundreds and hundreds of hair
stylists and beauty experts will attend
the show. Every type of beauty aid
and accessory will be on display. The
newest wrinkles in permanent waves
and the last word from Paris on tinted
nails will be part of the show.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLOATED
AFTER MEALS?

The chances are that those gas
pains and bloated stomach are caused
by acid indigestion-the effects OF eat
ing acid-forming foods. Here is a
simple way to easily relieve these
annoying conditions. Go to your near
est drug store and buy a bottle OF
FATHER KELLY'S PREPARATION;
take as directed. Gas after meals
usually disappears and disturbing in
digestion pains will not trouble you.
Father Kelly's acts as an antacid and
has the added benefit of being mildly
laxative. Get a bottle of FATHER
KELLY'S PREPARATION today. Only
75c, at all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ICKES TO AID WILD LIFE
PRESERVATION EFFORTS
Declares Basis for Darling Criti-
cism Has Been Removed
Through Conference.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes pledged cooperation
yesterday with wild life preservation
efforts of Jay N. (Ding) Darling, chief
OF the Biological Survey.
He told his press conference that
the basis for much of the criticism
hurled at the Interior Departments
Reclamation Bureau had been re-
moved at a conference.
In the current issue of weekly
magazine Darling assailed the bureau
as the Governments greatest offender
In destroying wild life.
Ickes said Darling wrote the article
before a conference attended by DR..
Elwood Mead, Reclamation Bureau
head; Ickes and other officials of the
Biological Survey.
I'VE are going to cooperate to the
fullest possible extent" Ickes said, ito
encourage and preserve wild life"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ROPER SPEAKS SUNDAY
Chinese Envoy Also to Talk at
First Service of New Church.

Secretary Of Commerce Roper and
Chinese Ambassador Dr. Alfred S. K.
SEE will be the principal speakers at
the opening service of the Chinese
Community Church of Washington at
2:3O pm. Sunday in the Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church South.
DR.. P. C. Chan. president Of the
Canton Medical College. and Rev. C.
C. Hung. pastor of the Chinese Com
munity Church. also will speak. There
will be songs by Chinese school chill
dren and music by Chinese musicians.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
new SERUM DEVELOPED
Chicago Physicians Use Blood

of Scarlet Fever Convalescents.
CHICAGO, September 20 lP).-Suc-
cessful use of blood from scarlet fever
convalescents to treat Notwithstanding
streptococcus infections is reported in
the current issue Of the journal of
the American Medical Association.
The report, based on a study of
1872 widely differing cases, was made
by two Chicago physicians, DR.. Will
liam Thalhimer and DR.. Sidney o.
Levinson, who produced the serum by
mixing blood obtained from Is to 80
recently recovered victims of scarlet
fever.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Mrs. Annie Eakin who resides on
the old farm near Brookfield
church, was visitor here at the
Sunday service as guest of the A.
L. Parks family. Bristol township
was formerly her home.
Already the work of improving
the road has been started on the
church hill, and will extend to the
county line.
We wish to drop a sprig of ever
green on the grave of Reverdy Dye
who just recently passed away, and
for many years was resident Of
Manchester township. He was born
and grew to young manhood with
in almost a stones throw of where
we write. Back in our young days
school districts had much to do in
dividing young folks up into fac
tions, and while Reverdy Dye be-
longed to this (Renrock) district,
the writer was in an adjoining dis
trict. Some of the young bloods of
Renrock were disposed to pick a
quarrel, or try to ''lord it over"
an outsider" whenever they
caught us here at the store. but
4sS'Si Wy hyC was not VI JlldC gang
He always accorded to us best of
treatment, and we will never forget
his kindly disposition We have
reasons to believe that those dispo-
sitions, either good or bad, show
up in various ways ali through life.
Z. A. Dye of Belle Valley has
placed massive block Of granite at
his lot in the cemetery here at Rem
rock. When we consider the foun-
dation it stands upon, it is our
guess that this monument will be
standing when many others will
have toppled over. Every cemetery
In this country bears mute evidence
of the fact that the base was not
constructed as it should have been.
Engraved on this stone, we are re-
minded that he was a funeral di-
rector for 33 years. All this brings
up thought. How long will Amer
lea as nation exist? OF course
nobody knows. 1t seems to us that,
as race Of people, we are setting
too rapid pace to be long con-
tinued nation. There is a woe pro-
nounced against nation that for
gets God. Does it tax the elacticity
of your imagination too much to
peer into the future and see our
selves scattered people, like the
lost tribes of Israeli" with some
other nation ruling the country,
and gathering up these old scatter
ed grave-stones and wondering
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Hannah Woolman spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Lide Allard, and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
McElfrseh.
Mrs. VIM. Bowman and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Harold
and children spent Friday with
Isaac Shook and daughter Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rockkie and
son Harold Everett of Pataskala,
and Don Adrian and family were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Fred Joy.
Mrs. Geo. Newton and children
and Glen and Mae Hallowell spent
Friday night with Mrs Harvey Hal
lowell.
J. H. Adrian and daughter Ber-
uice were McConnelsville callers,
Saturday
Hartford Kelly and wife of Chill
licothe were Sunday callers of
Charley Kelly of Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard spent
Sunday with relatives at Federal.
Jesse Wagner of Dayton visited
his mother, Saturday
Lucille Grigsby spent the week
end with Mrs. Vern Grigsby.
Clyde Dulaney and family moved
from JOY to Chesterhill, last Thurs
day. Mr.. Quinn and family. Sharps-
hur.@s, viii, occury the house vacated
by the Dulaney family.
Geo. Keirns and wife have moved
from the Clyde Huffman property
at Joy.
l.. d. McPeak was caller at
Pennsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Woolman
and daughter Louisa spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Doyle Hale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
POrterSVille

Mrs. Philip Taylor is better and
able to be up some.
Mrs. Ferne Breese visited Satur-
day with Mrs. Elmer Jadwin.
Riley Bankes returned home
Tuesday, after spending several
days in Bethesda hospital, following
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Taylor and
daughters Media and June visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Bankes.
Dolores Tharp who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Finley, near
Pennsville. visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Darl Finley.
Frances Sidwell has been i'll with
sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Forsythe of
McConnelsville were Sunday guests
at the Herbert Bankes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Brown of
Eagleport visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Levi West.
Mrs. P. j. Kronenbitter who has
been i'll the past two weeks with a
heavy cold, and threatened with
pneumonia, is some better.
Pauline Ketcham spent Monday
night with her little school mate,
Media Taylor.
Several from this community at
tended the club meeting at Mrs.
Lee Maxwell's, Thursday.
Mrs. VIM Thomas, near Sayre
visited over Sunday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ketch-
am
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
PennsviIIe

| Mrs. Amanda Smith, Blanche
Simpson and daughter Mary, VIM.
Schofield and Glenn Newton attend
ed the memorial services of deceas-
ed members of GAINESVILLE Seventh
Street Evangelistic church, within
| the year. among these being Lewis
| Risen. twin brother of Mrs Smith.
The remainder of the day was spent
| with Clyde Risen and family and
Ellen Fisher, in GAINESVILLE.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barkhurst
and daughters Lois and Jean spent
Sunday in McConnelsville with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Web Palmer,
the occasion being in honor of
jeans ninth birthday.
Atty w. S. Marshall and brother
| in-law, Paul Price, of Columbus,
spent Thursday and Friday here
with Fred Williams and enjoyed
| rabbit hunting.
The farmers institute held here
Wednesday and Thursday was well
attended, and the speakers Miss
Carrie Wilson and Tom Campbell
were enjoyed. An exceptionally
large display was exhibited in the
science room. Officers for coming
year are: Dennis Benjamin, presi-
dent; Dwight McInturf, vice pres.
Rose Bailey, secy-treas.; Anna Van
| Fossen, hostess; executive commit
tee, Virgia Kennard, Minnie De-
Weese, Lucille Wood Mrs. G. ".
Davis and Everett Williams.
Mrs. John Metcalf who has been
under the doctors care, left Sunday
70 nyfn u,ith
daughter, Mrs. Grace Mccullough,
of Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hiatt and
Jesse Dougan were Sunday after
church visitors of Clifford Dougan
and family of Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lantz of
Marietta were Sunday visitors of
John Lantz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barkhurst
had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Van Fossen. Other
Sunday callers were Chas. Robinson
and wife and Oscar Hooper and
wife.
Frank Ham and family of
Charleston, w. Va, were Sunday
visitors with Jesse Bailey and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bachelor and
daughter Sandra of South Zanes-
vile spent Sunday and Monday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bachelor.
Penn Rebekah lodge is sponsor
ing a bingo party at grange hall,
Friday evening, Nov. 20. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Dona Glass of Cheneyville
was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Reed, Sunday.
Fred Williams have a new car.
Mrs. Delmar Roberts and four
children and June Green of Malta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese and
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bachelor were
Sunday visitors Of George Kennard
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Collins of Zanes-
vile were over the week end Wis
itors Of her sister, Mrs Will Bark
hurst, and husband.
John Giles, wife and daughter
spent Sunday with his parents at
Rose Farm.
Friends in this community were
shocked to learn of the sad death
of Mrs. j. A. Bump, Saturday.
John Van Fossen and three chill
dren and Grant Coulson were Sun
day dinner visitors of Mrs. Eta Nc
Clelland, and in then afternoon WIS.,
tied Mrs. Van Fossen, who is recov-
ering from an abdominal operation,
in Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Stockport Route Two

The farmers institute held Tues.
day and Tuesday evening in East
Windsor grange hall, was largely
attended Both speakers, Miss Will
son and Mr.. Campbell, gave very
interesting talks. There was also
splendid program by pupils of Hos
ON school, recitations, dialogues
and singing. A fine dinner was serv-
ed at noon. The officers and COM
mittees wish to thank all who con-
tributed and helped to make the
institute a success. Officers elect
ed for coming year are: President,
w. c.. Calendine; vice pres, Earl
Shuster; sec'y, Miss Evelyn White;
hostess, Mrs. Blanche Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Pettibone and
Cecil Davis of this place and How
ard Pettibone of Philo attended the
funeral of the formers brother-in-
law, Chas. Sprouse, held at Ash
vile, O., Nov. II.
Mrs. B. ID. Sells Dies
Mrs. bessie Sells, wife of Ben
! jamin D. Sells, passed away at her
home Saturday morning, Nov. %,
about 10 o'clock, after short i'll
ness with pneumonia. She was born
| in Windsor township, Morgan coun-
ty, Ohio, Jan. %, 1879, making her
| Sc years, nine months and rs
days of age at time of her death.
She was a daughter of the late Hen
ry and Mary Black Farmhouse. She
| was united in marriage with Ben
jamin D. Sells, Dec. 27, 1899, who
! survives, with two daughters
| Mrs. James (Sadie) Trout of Stock
| port, and Mrs. Londell (Josephine)
Taylor; and two sons, Ralph OF
Stockport route, and Blaine of the
| home. One son, Russell, is deceas-
ed. She is also survived by four
| grandchildren, three sisters-Mrs.
Laura Daugherty, Mrs. Bertha
Young, Stockport route, and Mrs.
Irene Cooper of GAINESVILLE; two
brothers, Nicholas of Garfield, and
Emmett of Stockport, two brothers
and two sisters being deceased. She
| was a member of Mt. Olivet M. p.
church, and held membership in the
grange and Farmerette club. She
was a kind and devoted wife and
mother, a good neighbor, and had
a host of friends who will be sorry
to learn of her passing. Funeral
services were Helu dI OloChpoII w.
p. church, conducted by Elder Wig
gins, with interment in the ceme-
terry there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shuster enter
tanned Sunday, Nov. II, Howard
Shuster and family and Austin DON
aldson of New Lexington, and Mrs.
Sadie Lyme and two daughters,
near McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard and
daughter of Neelyville visited Sun
day at the Eli Robinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
| daughters attended the funeral of
the formers brother, Perley White,
held at Pennsville, Monday after
noon.
| Mrs. Claredon Hosom and chill
dren Leona and James of Hackney,
and Arthur Hosom spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. p.
HOsOm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Mummey Of
| this place and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mummey of Waterford visited Sat-
urday with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Bessie Scoville at Cambridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
RenrOck

Rev. Dwight James who was in
the mercantile business at Wood
grove until recently, is conducting
a revival meeting at Hiramsburg,
and considerable interest is being
manifested.
Rev. M. r. Yoho expects to begin
his series of meetings at Oakland,
Dec. 3.
Otto Ramage who has been suf-
fering for many weeks from an in
fected jaw, was taken to COlum-
bus last Saturday for an examina-
ton and further treatment, but was
brought home the same day.
Members of the grange and many
others, to the number of so, gath
cred at the home of Dewey Cald-
well, who has been in the hospital
for several weeks, and husked and
cribbed his corn.