davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

trade. They can overrule me. but so
far my batting average has been
pretty good"
But the tea importers are pretty
fair about things. he said. For In
stance, last year there was only PIT OF
/ per cent of tea submitted which was
rejected. And there were some 10O,-
100000 pounds admitted to this
country.
A native-born Englishman, Hutchin-
son said he never could stand tea
when a child. It wasn't until he be-
gan tasting tea for living that he
began to enjoy 1t.
Funny thing" he said, you'd think
that after tasting tea all day long,
some of it bad, too, would hate the
sight of the stuff But it's just the
opposite. When I get home at night
I think, 'Golly. I've had so much bad
tea today. I'm going to have good
cup for a change So we have 1t
every night for dinner"
Has Kettles in Office.
He has an occasional cup of tea
during the day, too, especially when
he has callers. Near his desk he has
couple of huge automatic kettles in
which the water is heated and poured
over the finest brands of tea.
He has his own decided ideas on
how to brew savory cup of tea. Most
people, he said, use teaspoonful to a
cup and let 1t steep for five minutes.
He uses considerably more than a
teaspoonful and never lets it brew
more than a minute.
But maybe that's because I get my
tea free" he said.
He has never experienced the slight
est i'll effect from slipping so much
tea. and thinks it. in fact, an excel
lent cure for a head cold
II used not to work when I had a
cold" he said. but one day thought
I'd try. The first few cups smelt and
tasted all alike. but after about a
dozen found my cold was all cleared
up. I think 1t was the steam or
something"
He feels professional pity for tasters
in some other lines. Once he was
called in to arbitrate q battle over
brands of butter. He tasted butter
all day.
Nov there's one Job you can have"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Nv tho Associated Press.

BY G10 AS8OC18toO 1AeoS'
CRISFIED, Nd, January 25.-Ei-
forts Of Smith Island volunteers TO
save the lives Of an expectant mother
and her baby proved fruitless tonight,
after q seven-hour heroic race with
the stork through ice-strewn waters
Of Tangier Sound.
Mrs. Essie Evans, "a, was carried to
the hospital here by water men who
smashed ice foes 4 to inches thick
to make way for the Smith Island mail
boat, Island Belle. The party reached
the hospital. where the baby was
born-dead.
A few hours later Mrs. Evans sue
cumbed. The channel between here
end the Evans island home had fro
zen again tonight, and the young
woman's mother and remaining two
children remained in ignorance Of her
death.
Capt. John Z. whitelock. IN charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Births Reported.
man and Enid Staley. girl.

Norman and Enid Staley. girl.
Charles e. and Helen Myers. girl.
Warner and Ruby Collier. boy.
James K. and Nellie Ableiter. girl.
Walter p. jr.. and Jean johnson. girl.
Emsley and Ann Austin. boy.
Cecil and Grace Duffey. boy.
Max and Rose Pollock. boy.
Julius and Leila Guiliani. girl.
Thomas and Rose Evans, girl.
James P. and Anna Scott. girl.
Carleton and Olive Small, girl.
Harry and Maude Hardy. girl.
George and Virginia Young. boy.
Curtis and Gladys Leverett. girl.
wellington and Henrietta keefer. boy.
Lowell J. and Lucia Chawner. girl.
Richard and Dorothy Ratclif. girl.
CLAYTON and Nellie Pickrel. boy.
George e and Verna Johnson. boy.
Daniel L. and Evelyn Robertson. boy.
John B. and Helen Whitelaw. boy.
Ruben and Yvette Berris boy.
Marvin and Mary Parker. girl.
Aubrey r. and Bessie StinSon. girl.
Mike and Louise Deep: girl.
Kemper r. and Sadie Miller, girl.
Howell and Evelyn Gosnell. boy.
James and Mildred Willard. boy.
Phiiander and Nakomis Young. 6oy.
Joseph B. and Sadie Jackson. girl.
C;eoree b, and Mildred Tucker. Doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

CARL D. RUTH, ST.
NEWS WRITER, DIES
Correspondent for Toledo
Blade Had Represented
Papers Here 20 Years.

Carl Douglas Ruth, 81, corre-
spondent for the Toledo Blade, died
yesterday at his home, 3014 Woodland
drive, after an illness Of month He
was stricken with typhoid shortly after
Christmas, and complications de-
yeloped.
Ruth had represented Ohio papers
here for 20 years, and was widely
known. He came to Washington as
correspondent for the Cleveland
Leader, later went to the Cleveland
News and then took over the post on
the Blade.
A native of Mazeppa, Mimi, Ruth
was born on July IL, 1884, the son Of
Reuben Eugene and Minnie Hyde
Ruth. His early education was in the
public schools of Mitchell. S. OAK i,
and he afterward attended Dakota
Wesleyan University and Oberlin
College.
During the World War he served as
a captain in the Military Intelligence
Division, General Staff.
Ruth was member OF the Cr1diron
Club and the National Press Club, had
served on the Board of Governors of
the latter and also was member OF
the Standing Committee of Core
spondents for the Capitol press gallery
in 1923-25. He was an affiliate OF
Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity, and at
tended Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church.
In 1911 Ruth married Cora M
Walker. who, with their son, Robert
Walker Ruth, survives. He leaves also
a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Weber, Sioux
Falls, S. Oak, and four brothers
Chester of Cleveland; Irwin, Ogden,
Utah; George, Denver. and Edgar,
Cincinnati.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Charles
F. Hutchinson, chief Government tea
examiner at New York, is slipping tea
pretty frantically these days In prepa-
ration for the annual meeting Of the
United States Board of Tea Experts
February 3.
On that date the seven men Of the
board, including Hutchinson, will sta
ton themselves at a revolving table
and sip anonymous cups of tea until
their palates reach an agreement on
which tea is fair standard by which
the Government can test imports dur
ing the next year.
The standard tea, Hutchinson ex-
planned, is selected as the poorest
which the board feels the Government
may allow the housewife to buy.
Whereas the other six members OF
the board are called upon to sip con-
testing teas only once year. Hutchin-
son spends all year, day in and day
out, swishing tea around his molars.
Field Cut to 10 Groups.
He gradually narrOWS the neIu OF
teas down to only few dozen from
which the whole board selects the
standards for each Of the 10 groups Of
tea the Government recognizes.
Hutchinson, CHEEKY fellow. guesses
he sips over hundred cups OF tea
daily. He doesn't swallow any, though,
just tastes.
"A lot of tea" he says. II can tell
just by the smell. If it smells all
right, I know it will taste all right
but If it doesn't smell up to snuff
then taste it to make sure"
When he sips. he's pretty noisy
about it, explaining that he doesn't
have time to enjoy the amenities OF
the tea table in his laboratory.
He's been slipping teas for some
20 years, and thinks his job one of the
most enjoyable there is.
Trade Asked for 1t.
1.-The beauty of it is" he said. that
no matter what my decision on a tea
may be, the tea trade asked for it.
The trade got the tea act passed In
1897 to protect itself, now 1t abides
by the decisions.
If I decide a tea isn't up to stand
ard, the importer appeals 1t to the
Board Of Tea Appeals, composed OF
three tasters selected from the tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Death Wins Race With StOrk
Through Tangier Sound Ice

Of the Island Belle, said he and his
party had to stand on the bow Of
the boat and break the ice In front
Of it in an effort to keep moving
ahead. The boats steering gear
broke, but that did not stop the mercy
mission.
Under ordinary conditions, the 10
mile trip from Smiths Island to Girls
field takes less than two hours. Be-
cause of the ice, the Island Belle
abandoned efforts q couple days this
week to reach the mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Deaths Reported.
helminia J. O'Bryon. as. 50 s st.,

!u I H al asr.Id H nS5Resf'
Richard D Carroll. e. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Nettie II. Graham. II. Emergency Hospital
Robert 8. Whaley. TO- 1868 Hamilton st.
Henry Naylor, "a. 1912 Kenilworth ave.
william Smedley. 63. Gallinger Hospital.
Pauline CONNECTICUT. 81. 1885 Ontario. I'd.
Edward Donnelly, 81. Casualty Hospital.
william D. McGinn %, 1913 Park pl.
AGNES Cummings "A, Sihley Hospital
Thomas Cook. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Cora 8. Murphy. 50. 124 W st.
Iottie Clark. 49. ll29 eth St. Sc.
Leon Young. -. dalltnger Hospital:
Clara CRAIG. 31. GallinFer Hospital.
infant 70 Matte 1Sown. dSliinssr HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY
KING OF ENGLAND.

A KING is dead and new King
~ ascends the throne of Eng
~ land, while the world wonders
4 a what effect the new reign will
have on international events. The
Public Library presents short list
of books on King George, Edward VIII
and the women of the House of Wind
SOr.
The King Is Dead.
T. R. H. the Prince and Princess Of
Wales. by Mrs. M A. Belloc-
Lowndes. 1902. E.G292L.
The story of King George and Queen
Mary during the days when Victoria
was Queen.
The Peoples King. George v; a Nara
tive Of Twenty-Five Years, by John
Buchan. 1885. F4568.B85.
John Buchan has not only inter-
preted England at her best: he has
not only presented her history as an
expression of her faith, her ideals and
her life; but also he has shown what
a King of Britain really is. what he
personifies, what he evokes. what he
sums up"
King George v, Sketch Of a Great
Ruler. by Sir George Arthur. 1929
F4568.Ar78.
"Refraining from superlatives. his
quiet. well-rounded portrait does much
to explain the affection and respect
the King inspires at home and abroad.
The Life Story Of King George v. by
r. c. Dent. 1880. F4568.D44.
''Mr. Dents biography Of King
George is just such book as might be
expected from q subject writing Of his
monarch during the lifetime Of the
sovereign"
The Reign OF King George the Fifth:
an English Chronicle, by D. G.
Somervell 1885. F4568.So5.
"A sound, interesting, reliable story
of the England of our time"
Long Live the King.
The Bachelor Prince, by Frazier Hunt.
An Informal Biography Of H. r. H.
the Prince of Wales, by His Neigh
Dor in Canada. 1885. E.Ed93h.
IAN informal biography Of the
Prince Of Wales by an American
journalist who owns . ranch in AL
berta next to that belonging to the
Prince"
Westward With the Prince Of Wales,
by W. D. Newton. 1890. 082 N485w.
HE draws an intimate and charm
ing portrait Of the prince, ana fur
nishes at the same time an entertain
ing view Of Canada and some cities Of
the United States as they appear to
an intelligent Englishman."
A King in the Making: An Anthem
tic Story Of Edward. Seventeenth
Prince of Wales, by Genevieve
Parkhurst. 1925. EEd93p.
"fIis highness and; his particular
tragedy are EMBODIED with q genuine
and unsentimentalized' touch"
The Biography Of H. r. H. the Prince
of Wales, by w. and l.. Townsend.
1929. EEd93t.
"The authors make an effort to de-
scribe the princes character and per-
sonality, and to devote some space t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Andrew D. Haley to Speak.

Andrew D. Haley, an attorney with
the Fedora. Communications Commits
sion. will discuss Court Adjudications
on th~ Licensing and Deletion of Ra-
dio Broadcasting Stations" Wednesday
at a luncheon meeting of the Federal
Bar Association in the Harrington
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

day by one Of
the N a tion s
ranking agricul"
tural authorities
Frank o. Low
den.
The Id e r
statesman Of the
Republican par
DIMINISHING 1.-The
time has come to
take the question
out of politics.
voiced his views
in an exclusive
interview with
the Associated
Press ON the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Dental Clinic at Berwyn.

: BERWYN, Nd, January IS (Spe-
ciaD The Woman's Community Club
is again sponsoring . dental clinic IN
the schools. Parents may register their
G. Stabler. or Mrs. w. v. Kromas at
so cents per child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
L0WDEN FAVORS
FARM BOUNT|ES
Proposes u. S. AIIot Funds
to States to Promote
Soil Conservation.

(Copyrisht. 1885. BY Associated Press.)
OREGON, ILL.,, January 25.-A pro-
posal looking toward q permanent
farm program within the framework
of the Constitution was advanced to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Democratic League to Meet.

Charles NJ. Hay of st. Louis will be
principal speaker at meeting OF the
Democratic League of the District OF
Columbia at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

LlOn, carton dOtel, pm.
Meeting. Bartenders' Union. Old
Local No. IS. 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Meeting, Town Hall, Shoreham
Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity, Childs Restaurant, Fourteenth
and New York avenue. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Society Of American
Military Engineers. Army-Navy Club.
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Knights Of the Round
Table. l4l4 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Banquet, Daughters Of Isabella,
Admiral Club, 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue., pm.
Dinner meeting, Democratic
Women's National Council. Women's
City Club, 1876 Jackson place, $50 p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CHEF FOUND DEAD
Coroner Declares Death Caused by
Heart Attack.

Clayton Dow. Q chef at the volga
Boatman Club, No. l Thomas Circle.
was found dead late yesterday In q
vacant room at 10l7 Fifteenth street.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
announced the death apparently was
caused BY . heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Benefit

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, District Grocers' Associa-
ton, Carlton Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union. Old
r anal NJ re ron CSF<I, e+r..< =, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Meeting, Town Hall, shoreham
Hotel. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

A KING is dead and new King
~ ascends the throne of Eng
~ land, while the world wonders
4 a what effect the new reign will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05

John Enfield Brokaw, S3, retired
farmer, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. j. O. Wainwright, of
afternoon, following a decline due
to general infirmities He had been
seriously i'll for the past two
months. Mr.. Brokaw was a son of
the late Obadiah and Czerina Fletch-
er Brokaw. He was born at Hooks
burg on March 20, 1853, his parents
having been pioneer settlers in the
Round Bottom section of the lower
Muskingum valley He was united
in marriage with Miss Sarah Ella
Devore in November of 1878, and
the couple made their home on Wolf
creek Mrs. Brokaw died March "a,
1891. Mr.. Brokaw later made his
home on the Brokaw farm at Big
Bottom, a part of the farm having
been made into one of Ohio's his
toric shrines that is a state park. 1t
was his father who erected the Big
Bottom monument, and established
the park.
Surviving the deceased are son
and daughter, D. r. Brokaw OF
Lambert, Mont, and Mrs. J. @.
Wainwright of Stockport route two.
Brother and sister of the. deceased
are Henry Brokaw of Columbus, and
Mrs. Lucy McKibben of Stockport.
The deceased had made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. j. O. Vain
wright, for the past nine years.
Funeral services were held at the
WAINWRIGHT home Wednesday at
l1:30 p. m. Rev Charles S. Nicker-
son officiated Interment was made
in Beverly cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
Portersvilie

Miss Florence Hanna of Shawnee
spent Sunday night at Glen Taylor's.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert McGill and son
were also callers at the Taylor home.
Mrs Emmett Longstreth enter
tanned the sewing club, last Thurs
day Mrs. Worley Pettet who has
been critically i'll is improving. Her
mother and sister have been with
her Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and daughters Helen and Ruth OF
Delaware, visited Sunday with Les
lie and Glen Taylor, and family
Lorena Greuey of Crooksville visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Greuey.- Dorothy and
Marjorie Taylor attended the Hal
lowe'en party at Lewis Jones, near
McLuney. Monday ning.--Several
farmers in this community lost
humber Of sheep last week, when
stray dogs attacked their focks.--
The funeral of C. C. CosIter was
held Monday afternoon at .sion.--
Quite a number attended the bingo
party at the community hall, Mon
day evening The funeral Of Gus
Lyall was held at Zion church,
Tuesday afternoon.--Mr and Mrs.
Wayne Bankes and son Robert call
ed Tuesday at the G. M. Bankes
home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
PENNSVILLE INSTITUTE

First session, $50 a. M, Friday,
Nov. 6. Dennis Benjamin, presi-
dent, presiding. Community sing,
led by Miss Tilden; invocation, Rev.
Mcdonald; welcome address, Dennis
Benjamin; school program; "The
Philosophers Stone," Mrs. Brown
field; "The Outlook of Youth" Mr..
Sitterley. Second session, lis p.
M, Virgil Williams, presiding. Mu-
sic, Davis brothers.; Farm Organi-
zation and Management" Mr.. Sit
terley; music, Mother Singers; "Ex-
posing the Pig in the Poke" Mrs.
Brownfield. Third session, 7:30 p.
M, Dwight McInturf, vice president,
presiding: Instrumental music; re-
marks, Mr. Hum, county agent;
when the Ideal Becomes Real"
Mrs Brownfield; let's sing; "Indi-
vidual Responsibility" Mr.. Sitter
ley; let's sing again. Fourth ses-
sion, Saturday, $50 a. M, Dayton
Kennedy, presiding. Music, John
McInturf and Bertha Williams; re.
port of nominating committee; "The
Soil Conservation Program" Mr.
Sitterley; vocal trio, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Maynard, Miss Wood; talk.
Lawrence Best; parent and Child
Mrs. Brownfield. Fifth session, /: 5
p. M, Dennis Benjamin, presiding.
Music, Mr. and Mrs. Les Hallowell; !;
reading, Fred McInturf; "Finishing
a Masterpiece Mrs Brownfield; ;
vocal solo, Mrs Mabel Maynard; !;
"The Future of Agriculture" Mr..
Sitterley.
Stunts and contests will be held
at each session; prizes will be offer
ed In order to participate, you
must be present at the beginning of
that particular session.
The F. H. A. will serve luncheon
at noon each day.
There will be farm products ex-
hibitS; home economics exhibits,
and poster contests, which are open
to all students, arranged in three
groups as follows: 4, 5, 6, in one
group, z, 8, 9 in another, and 10.
IL, IL in another. Prizes will be
awarded in each group. Our limit.
ed space does not permit us to name
the "a articles on which premiums
will be awarded
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. BESSIE PRICE

Mrs. Bessie Price, wife of VIM. J..
Price, died last Thursday at the
Athens state hospital, where she
had been for more than a year.
About a week before her death, she
fell breaking her hip, and from then
on her decline was rapid. She was
resident of Union township, this
county.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon at Pisgah church, I'm
ion township, with Elder c. A. Glad
den officiating. Burial was made
in the Pisgah cemetery. The obit-
uary sketch read at the funeral, fol-
lows: :
Bessie Vickroy, daughter of Sam
uel and Labina Vickroy, was born
May II, 1869, and died Oct. 20,
1885, aged 81 years, six months
and IL days. On Nov. 16, 1899, she
was united in marriage with Will
liam J. Price, and to this union was
born one child, Olive Jane. Some
years ago she became mentally de-
ranged, and never recovered from
her affliction, although improve
ment at times was noticeable. Until
her affliction, she was kind, cheer
full companion and helper in the
home. always very considerate OF
others. She was good neighbor,
ever ready to make sacrifice Of her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
REAL ESTATE AND UTILITY
TAXES

Total duplicate of realty and util-
tiles, in county, $8,557,809 First
half collection of realty taxes, $71,-
212.09; second half collection OF
realty taxes, $67,333.32; settlement
fees deducted, $2,019.28; balance
to divide $s5,313.34; county, $14,-
3746O; townships, s1O,350.43; viii
lagos, $5,59386; schools, $34,994.-
AS; add to townships for inheri-
tance tax, $765.01; deduct from
townships for road assessments, ST.
952.99; deduct from townships for
gasoline tax examination, $13. .16;
deduct from townships for county
health funds, $573.14; balance to
distribute to townships, $8,604.5S;
add to villages for inheritance tax,
$487.4S deduct from villages for
special elections, 1922; deduct
from villages for health fund, $780,
SO; special assessments for villages,
$302.47; balance to distribute to
villages. $6,162.23; deduct from
schools for special elections, 1922
72; balance to distribute to schools,
S34,S3S.01; balance to distribute to
county, s14,374.60; county divided:
general, s11,121.SS; road and
bridge, $1,58S.S3; debt, s1,588.33.
Division by Districts
Bloom township, S390.56, schools,
$735.61 Bristol. $58S18-s1, ,046.-
so; Center, 1,0O3.32-s613. 06;
Center Washington county, schools,
$119.46; Deerield, $39324-s1,-
77143; Homer, $536.62, Homer-Un-
ion, schools, $3,499.64; Malta.
$746.96-$8S1.73; Marion, $994.4O
SIS, 5,611.96; Manchester, $191.76-
$379.16; Meigsville, s3S6.77; Nor
gan, 1851. .2O-s932.70 Penn,
$678.61-s3,414.46; Union, $780,
80; Windsor, $SO325-$3,65S.46;
York, $561SS-$3,963.16; Chester
hill village, s43O.77; Malta village,
$806.70; McConnelsville village,
$3,976.63; Stockport village, $948.-
l3; NJ e M. school, s8,21O.58.
Inheritance tax sent back to the
taxing districts is one-half of total
Inheritance tax, and is included in
above amounts: Center township,
$694.69; Homer, $0.92; Marion,
$9.45; Malta township, $2.68;
Meigsville, $12.92; Morgan, $0.67;
Penn, $32.01; Windsor, $11.67;
Malta village, 1928; McConnels-
Vile village, $482.15.
The delinquent tax is as follows:
Former, $35,354.82; current, $10,-
618.85.
The foregoing figures are furnish
ed by County Auditor c. S. Strong.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
Poplar Ridge

Thursday evening Deerfield grange
entertained Neelyville grange, the
latter furnishing the program for
the lecture hour. There were 43
guests. The program was enjoyed
pie, doughnuts and coffee were serv-
ed by the Deerf1eld grange ladies'
Paul Massey and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Massey's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Cowger, near Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fogle of Nc
Connelsville route spent Sunday at
the Clarence Ellis hometown
Sheets has purchased a car from
Frank Revenaugh Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hill were callers on Poplar
ridge friends recently. Mr.. Hill has
accepted employment in Cincinnati,
where the family expect to locate
in the near future. Mrs. Charles
Crooks has received word OF the
death of her uncle, Richard Phelps,
of Elba. He attended school in the
same district which Gov. Landon
later attended He was 90 years OF
age Mr.. and Mrs. George Wal
pole recently entertained family
party Those in attendance were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn and son
Frederick of GAINESVILLE, Harold
Riley and family of Malta, Mrs
Jabez Mcdaniel, Miss Josephine
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bet7
of McConneslville.-- Selby Scott and
family are moving to Newark this
week. Gail Norris and family ex
pect to move to Bartlett vicinity IL
the near future Paul Massey anC
family were among the guests at
very enjoyable party at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Best of Nc
Connelsville, Saturday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-05
DEIST CATTLE WIN PRIZES

Mr.. L. r. Deist and son Cecil of
Centerbend, breeders of Aberdeen
Angus cattle, took first premium on
three steers in their class, at the
Pittsburgh, Pa, cattle show which
was recently held, The cattle were
afterwards sold at 2O12 cents per
pound. The Deists purchased a car
load of so yearling thoroughbred
Aberdeen Angus cattle in Nebraska,
which arrived last week.