davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Pharmacy-George Tievsky, Junior
prize; Everett Dean Otey, senior prize.
Kappa Delta Scholarship Award to
the woman student in the freshman
class maintaining the highest scholas-
tic average-Emily Marguerite Allen.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Award in
Botany-Ada Florence James,
Mortar Board award to the woman
student in the sophomore class having
scholastic standing of B or higher and
the most outstanding record in activi-
ties: Mary Jean Yocum.
Omicron Delta Kappa Cup to the
outstanding football player Of 1887:
John Rebholz
Phi Alpha award to the man in the
sophomore class who ranks highest
scholastically in his work at the uni
versity: Arthur Burgess Willis.
Phi Eta Sigma award to the begin
ming male student attaining the high
est average in his first full semester
of work: Ira Vernon Brown.
Phi Mu Award in Political Science:
Jane Phillips Ramseyer.
Phi Sigma Kappa award to the
winner of the freshman oratorical GEN.
test: Michael Peter McKool.
Phi Sigma Sigma Award in Zoology:
Emily Marguerite Alien.
Phi Sigma Sigma Nileen Cooper
Award IN Psychology: Helen Drew
Leane --.---
Pi Lambda Theta award to the stu
dent who produces during the year
the most meritorious masters thesis in
education: Mary Gem Worthley.
Sigma Kappa Award in Chemistry:
Mary Brooks Robertson.
Staughton Award in Latin: Dorothy
Marie Shanafelt
James MacBride Sterrett, jr., Award
in Physics: Richard Roy MILESTONE.
Charles Clinton Swisher Award in
History: Ira Vernon Brown.
The following received commissions
in the Medical Reserve Corps:
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritic pain.
have found help In Mountain Valley Min
eral Water direct from famous Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline Deeply sat-
isfyins. Endorsed BY physicians for over
40 years. Phone Met. 1852 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1869 1405 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
0'HARA TO SEEK OFFICE.
Narragansett's Former Director
Plans Governorship Race.

FIans GoVeTnorshlp Race.
HOUSTON, Tex, June (R.-
Walter E. O'Hara. formerly managing
director OF Narragansett Park, FASH
ionable Rhode Island racing course,
said in an interview here yesterday
that he would be a candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
in opposition to Gov Robert E. Quinn.
THE issue involved is not horse
racing but free speech" O'hara said.
"On that issue am willing to 60 to
the people"
Evening star., 1938-06-07

WAS THE STATUE of the
tResting Boxer a genuine ''dis-
'covery'? Or a modern frauds
Professor Lisschauer stakedh his
career on its antiquity, but
archaeologists disagreed. In
desperation, his daughter Leni
turned to Tommy Thompson,
American sports writer vaca.
tioning in Rome. Tommy took
one look at the statue, and two
at Leni, then set out to bring
that slap-happy slugger from
the APpian Way back to life
for one last battle. 1t was a
honey of a fight, but none of
them, even Tommy, could
have predicted its surprising
finish. SeePage 5 of your Post.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Johnson. Robert C.
Kissinger. Charles c.
Lady, william T.
Manning. wilkins r.
Mendel. Charles L.
pugh, George E.
Schapiro. Mark M.
Shapiro. Irving
Sisson. Harold E.
Smith, r. Willis
Sugar, Samuel J. N.
Sullivan, B. H.
Taksa. David 8.
Weintraubs Henry.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

An
why. HOW 70 STRIKE OIL In Tanning the Wildcat.
Hermann Deutsch tells how Jeep and the
electric echo taking the black gold
TAXES HEIR
choke himself said lawyer Tut Watch will
.PL Us Serials editorials
Evening star., 1938-06-07
The Roman Kid by PAUL CALICO
UNIV IN ....a. inside story reueo1s
mn Wall ST. SURRENDERED

two uneomDson,.,ah nn with an exchange between
th. story of Other in Sing Sing Now a., now in
Government % n. Stock Market: firbt ems!se'
Street 'as closed door, Of ws.hneton went on be.
how peace ns the fierce hve-year .trusa,o nao wa
@'e was made. First Of two .ree'a. eks'e' and
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Want some excite
ment? Grab a .47O ex-
press rife and set ou.
after India's great
tigers that kill between
FIVE and ten thousand
people every year. An
American hunter found
a new method OF spot
ting them. tells you
how it feels to face tne
charge of a tiger ana
to be cornered by ono
without time to reload
Evening star., 1938-06-07

Dogs not on a leash are required b,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
REV. p. /. WACHS ASSIGNED
TO GAINESVILLE

At the annual session of the Ohio
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, held at Columbus, which
adjourned Monday, Rev. Paul 1.
Wachs for the past five years pastor
of the Malta M. e. church, was as
signed to the First M. E. church,
GAINESVILLE. Rev. C. B. Frisbie suc-
ceeds Rev. Wachs at Malta. Rev.
Wachs had been asked by his con-
gregation to be returned for anoth-
er year. The change is decided
promotion Rev. Wachs is young
man, and an able minister. His
many friends in this locality, both
in his church and out, regret to have
him and his wife leave, but wish for
them success in their new field of
labor His successor comes from
the church at Corning, and at one
time was pastor of Gilman Avenue
church, Marietta. He is about mid
die aged, and has son in high
school.
Other assignments include: North
Broadway, Columbus, C. NJ. Coulter;
hesterhill-Amesville, G.. G. Nutter;
Glouster, F. G. Bornoff; Crooksville,
p e. Ertel; Deavertown, G.. w. Har-
rison; New Lexington, H. H. Will
bur; Middleport, H. H. Rothrock;
Rutland-Syracuse, L. D. PhippS;
Greenville, H. j. Holcombe; Van
Vert, J. w. Danford; First Church,
Kenton, T. B. Roberts. Among those
retiring from the ministry are: Rev.
]. H. Kenney, Columbus; Rev. A.
P. Cherrington, Marietta; and Rev
G. D. Clifford of JacksontOwn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
FARM SECURITY OFFICE TO
BE LOCATED HERE

T, D. Arnold of Wyandotte coun--
ty, who has accepted position as
supervisor of the farm security ad-
miaistration, which is under the u.
S. department of agriculture, will
open an office here in the Jones
building, the former WPA office.
This office was formerly known as
the resett1ement administration, OF
which j. e. Miller has had charge.
The counties of Morgan and Wash
ington have been under the one
management Mr.. Miller. Now Nor
gan and Noble counties will be to-
gether with Mr.. Arnold as SUPER
visor. Mr.. Miller will likely assist
Mr.. Arnold for a time, but he does
not know where he will later be To-
Gated, and it may be that he will
give his entire time to Washington
county, which is now under the Ten
ant Purchase, of the Bankhead-Jo ones
act. Mr.. Arnold and family are re-
siding in the Edwin Perkins prop
erty, in lower Malta. For the past
three years he was Smith-Hughes
teacher. Mr.. Arnold will not have
his office open for a while.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
ROBERT III. FINLEY DIES
NEAR GAYSPORT

Robert H. Finley, S3, well known
retired farmer, died Tuesday even
ing at 7:25 at his home near Gays
port, following long illness. About
four years ago he suffered stroke,
from which he never recovered, and
he had been bedfast for several
months. He was son of the late
James and Nancy Henderson Finley,
and was born on the same place
where his entire life was spent. He
was large land owner, and quite
wealthy. He was never married.
His nearest relatives are niece.
Mrs. Carrie Siler, of Cleveland. and
a nephew, Wilbert Gault, New Con-
cord. A brother, John Finley, and
sister, Mrs. AIDA Gault, died a
number OF years ago. The deceased
was good citizen.
The body was brought here to the
Miller funeral home, where 1t will
remain until this afternoon at one
O'Clock, when 1t will be taken to the
Presbyterian church at Duncan
Falls, where the funeral services
will be held at 1880. Interment will
be in Duncan Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Des Van Horn is visiting
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Falconer. s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
eep Hogs and Poultry Races Concessions Horse Show.
FRIEND OF LEE O'DANIEL
VESTS HERE

Last Thursday the writer of this
had the pleasure of meeting Atty
j. M. Chambers of Dallas, Tex. Mr..
Chambers, who is 70 years of age,
was born and reared in Athens coun-
ty, but has been resident of Tex
as for So years, and for almost that
length of time practicing attorney
there, and is still going strong. He
is one of those refined, scholarly
gentlemen, whom it is a pleasure to
meet. Atty Chambers had been Wis
iting a niece in Columbus, and came
here for two purposes-to see the
boyhood home Of his friend Wilbert
Lee O'Daniel He is well acquainted
with O'Daniel and considers him a
fine business man. He said the rea-
son he made such a remarkable race
was because he was not so-called
politician. When he entered the
race for governor, a number of
O'Daniel's friends made up cam
paign fund, which when considered
in general political terms, was not
large amount. After finishing his
campaign the sum of $500 remained
in the fund, and Mr.. O'Daniel turn
ed it all over to the Red Cross. The
other reason for Atty Chambers
visit here was to see Miss Lola Min
gus, who is at the county home hos
pital Miss Mingus, who is badly
crippled, was reared in Mr.. Cham
bers' fathers home, and he is per-
sonally looking after her comforts.
He was much pleased with his Wis
it here, and especially in Malta,
where as stated his friend Lee
O'Daniel, the next governor of Texas
was born.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
MARKER FOR JEREMIAH
N. RUSK

A marker has been erected in
Deerfield township, just north Of
Portersville, by the McConnelsville-
Malta ROtarians in honor of Jere-
miah NJ. Rusk, who was born at that
place. H. w. Torbert of this place,
erected the marker. Mr.. Rusk was
an uncle of the late James II. Rusk,
former owner and editor of The Her.
aid, and he has number of distant
relatives in this locality. We are
indebted to I. C. Masterson of Deer
field township for the following
data:
Jeremiah McLain Rusk, born in
Morgan county, O., 1880; received q
public school education, and remov-
ed to Wisconsin in 1858; was
member Of the state legislature in
1863, and during this year entered
the Union army; served under Gem
eral Sherman and was breveted brig
adler general. He was bank comp
troller of wisconsin, 1866-69, and
was elected as a Republican to con-
gress, serving for three terms. He
was appointed charge d. affairs to
Paraguay in 1881, but declined; was
elected governor of Wisconsin in
1881, and reelected 18S4S6. He
was supported by Wisconsin as a
candidate for the nomination for
president in 1888. In 1889 he be-
came y. S. secretary of agriculture.
He died in 1893
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
BOB HOWARD DESERVES
MEDAL

For the second time this
year, and the third time in his
IL years of life, Bob Howard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Howard, rescued playmate
from drowning.
Friday afternoon, after
school, Bob and John Mcbride,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Mcbride, went down to the
canal, where they thought Jul
ius Bozman and Francis Ship
lett had gone to fish. Julius
and Francis left and in play
ing around, John slipped into
the canal where the water is
quite deep. Young Mcbride
can not swim, and Bob jumped
in and succeeded in dragging
him to safety. Aside from
fright, the boys were none the
worse for their experience, in
which young Mcbride had a
narrow escape.
julius Bozman who brought
the news to the Democrat Of
fee said ,"Why don't you say
Bob Howard deserves a med
AL" and we thoroughly agree
with julius. John Mcbride is
a freshman this year, and Bob
Howard, the hero, is in the
seventh grade.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
FRANK w. RANEY, CARPENTER,
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Frank w. Raney, 81, well known
carpenter, of Malta, died at Bethes-
da hospital, Friday morning about
five o'clock, following 10 days ill
ness. He was admitted to the hos
pital Thursday afternoon. Death
was due to pericarditis. Born near
Wolf Creek, this county, he was
SON of the late William and Jane
Strahl Raney. He is survived by his
wife, Augusta Triplett Raney; four
sons, Carl of Gallon: Roy, Of this
place; Clyde, of Deerfield, and Paul
of the home, and one daughter, Miss
Ruth Raney, of the home. He also
leaves five grandchildren; three sis
ters, Mrs. Lizzie Earich, Malta
township; Mrs Anna Price, Deer
field; Mrs. Ella Benjamin, Penn
township. and two brothers, Charles
Raney, Sheridan, ILL.,, and Edward
Raney of Malta township. Five
children are deceased.
Mr. Raney was a good, useful.
citizen. In addition to his trade as
carpenter, he also did brick laying,
concrete work, and was plasterer.
He was a member of the Wolf Creek
Church of Christ. He attended SER
vices regularly at the Seventh Street
Church of Christ of this place.
Funeral services, which were
largely attended, were held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, at the Wolf
Creek Church of Christ, with Elder
Tom Butterfield of this place Off
ciating. Pail bearers were Walter
Campbell, Clyde Kincaid, John w.
Carter, Frank Mcdonald and Walter
NORM. Interment was in the Wolf
Creek cemetery. There were many
beautiful floral tributes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
ROBERT SECREST
ADDRESSES ROTARIANS

Congressman Robert T. Secrest was
the guest speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Rotarians held last
Friday evening at the Kennebec ho-
tie. He had been asked to discuss
several measures that are pending
in congress, which he did in an in
formal manner. Among the sub
jects were the Townsend plan and
old age pensions in general. The
neutrality act; the reorganization
bill; civil service; and he spoke at
some length on food control. He
believes that the federal govern
ment will in time assume the
entire cost of the Muskingum con-
servancy district food control. Mr.
Secrest is member of the flood
control committee. The congress
man while here stated that he
would be glad to do all he could to
get swimming pool WPA project
through for this place. Mr.. Secrest's
address which was very instructive
was enjoyed by the Rotarians.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
JURORS ARE CHOSEN FOR THE
SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT

Grand and petit jurors for the
September terms of court have been
chosen as follows:
Grand Jurors
Dallas Kane, Stockport route one:
Charles E. Reeder, jamie Elmore,
James Hooper, Reba Booth and A.
G.. Scott, McConnelsville; L. T. Jen-
kins, McConnelsville Star route;
Andy Albright, Beverly route; Har-
ry Harrison, Ringgold; Bob Bragg,
Malta route one; H. E. Blackburn,
Reinersville route one; Charles
Huffman and c. o. Thomas, Chester
hill route; Bernard Benjamin,
Pennsville; Jessie Potts, Glouster
route two. The grand jury will
meet September 2S.
Petit Jurors
Clifford Hooper, Stockport route
one; Georgia Finney, Helen Lowe,
Grace Dye and Lucy Kraps, McCon-
nelsville; Frank Fitch, Pennsville;
James B. Walker and j. C. Williams,
McConnelsville route five; c. c.
Greathouse, Chesterhill; Myrtle
Haskins, Reinersville; Leslie Gard
ner, Glouster route three; t. E.
Dearth, Beverly route; Chas. New
burn and Bradley Hoon, Chester
hill; VIM. Chappelear, Malta route
one; Fred Price,, Glouster route
two; G.. R. Bailey, Malta route one;
H. H. Little, McConnelsville route
four; T. l.. Eppley, Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
MRS. LoTTIE WILSON DIES

Mrs. Lottie Wilson, S6, died Sun
day evening at O'Clock, at the
home of her son Nell Wilson of
Young Hickory, following an ex-
tended illness. She was born at
Spratt, but had been a resident Of
the Young Hickory vicinity most oi
her life. Her husband, ]. C. Will
son died about 10 years ago. She
was member of the Young Hickory
M. E. church. The son named is the
only near blood relative living. Fu-
neral services were conducted at the
church at Young Hickory, Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, with in
terment in the church cemetery.
The deceased was the youngest of
family of 13 children of James and
Elizabeth Grove Spillman Wilson.
Mrs. Velecta Blackburn of this place
is a sister-in law of the deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
HEAVY RAIN, LIGHTNING,
CAUSE DAMAGE

This locality was visited by very
heavy storm Monday evening, which
began about 8 o'clock and lasted
for more than an hour, during which
2.27 inches of rain fell. While the
streets were badly flooded, no partic
ular damage resulted in the twin
cities from the water. The storm
was accompanied by an unusually
vivid lightning display which con-
tinued for several hours. Lightning
struck wires on the court house, and
followed into the Jail, and the five
prisoners suffered from the shock.
The lights were out of commission
in that section of the town, for sew
eral hours.
The large barn on the Mrs. Mary
Price farm, two miles west of Malta,
was destroyed by fire, after being
struck by lightning. This was the
former home place of the late ]. E.
James. 1t was filled with hay and
straw. A calf in the building was
saved. Earle McElfresh resides on
the place. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance. The local fire.
men responded to the call, but the
building could not be saved.
Theodore Eppley's barn on Dutch
Hill, was also struck by lightning,
and was burned. 1t housed hay.
farm machinery, etc. Some insur
ance was carried.
A sheep barn on the McGOnagle
place, Bristol township, was destroy
ed by fire, after being struck by
lightning. Some hay was also de-
stroyed.
In Penn township, the John Ben
jamin residence was struck, the
chimney being knocked down.
Wells, streams and cisterns which
were quite low, were replenished,
and pasture fields took on new life.
Bristol Switch Out
The Bristol telephone switch was
put out of commission, and service
was not resumed until Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
MRS. GEORGIA BALL MURRAY
is TAKEN BY DEATH

Georgia Ball Murray, died at the
hospital at Mansfield, Tuesday morn
ing, at six o'clock. She had been a
patient there about three weeks,
suffering from malignant growth
and complications. She had been ir
failing health for year. Mrs. Muir
ray, daughter of Ross and Ann
Bell Ball, born in Center township,
married George Murray and lived on
farm near Reinersville, where the
Morris family now resides Here
two sons were born, Donovan and
Rodney Murray, who survive. About
25 years ago, the Murrays moved to
Mansfield, where Mr. Murray, who
was teacher, was employed to
teach at the state reformatory. Mr..
Murray passed away there about
eight years ago, and since that time
Mrs. Murray has made her home
with her son, Rodney, and family,
of Mansfield. She became a mem
ber of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Beverly in early life, and
later of the Universalist church in
McCOnnelsville. She was a member
of the Eastern Star, holding men,
bership in Caldwell. Surviving. be-
sides the sons named, are seven
grandchildren, brother, Willis
Ball, of Atlanta, ILL.,, two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Burkholter, Waynes-
Vile, ILL.,, and Mrs. Ida Taylor of
McConnelsville. A brother, Fred
Ball, died at Clinton, ILL.,, about two
months ago.
Georgia Murray's greatest asset
was radiant personality. She had
troubles and worries oftentimes,
but they were known only to her
self, and she met the world with
courage and her friends with cheer.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at / o'clock, at the Cross
Roads Presbyterian church, near
Reinersville, conducted by Rev. Cof-
fee of Mansfield, with interment in
the Stephens cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
ARTIST CHRISTY HERE

Howard Chandler Christy, Of
New York City, one of the most ia
nous artists of the present day, was
here Monday. enroute to his former
home, the Barracks near Duncan
Falls. He spent a three weeks va
cation near Newport, on the Ohio
river, in Washington county. How
ever the vacation developed into a
period of intensive work, rather than
rest He painted 16 pictures while
there. While painting at Newport
he was visited by several Marietta
people, among them being former
Governor George White and wife
Mr.. Christy states that Mr.. White
was the only Ohio governor of whom
he had made portrait Accom-
panying Mr.. Christy was Miss Elsie
Ford, young artist of ability, who
has grown up with the Christy fam
ily Artist Christy was born near
here on the farm now owned by
Mrs Emma Beard. He has many rel
atives in the county, among them
being S. E. Bone of this place, and
c. M. Bone of Bristol, who are first
cousins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
EVANGELIST TOM BUTTERFTELD
WEDS MARTHA DOTSON

The many friends of Evangelist
Tom Butterfield of this place will
learn with pleasure of his mar
riage to Miss Martha Dotson, which
was solemnized Monday morning,
Sept II, at II O'Clock, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Dotson of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evangelist Charlie Taylor, minister
of the Lynn Street Church of Christ,
Parkersburg. officiated. Following
wedding dinner, the happy couple
left on a wedding trip which will
take them to Pennsylvania and New
York, and then they will go to Can
ada, where Mr.. Butterfield will be in
evangelistic work until the last OF
September They will then be at
home to friends, here in McConnels-
Vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
IMPROVING AT DAYTON VET
ERANS' HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pennell and
granddaughter Joan, of Malta, Law
renee Pennell and Miss Beulah
Hardin. We're at the Dayton vet
erans' hospital, Sunday, to see the
formers son, Mr.. Elmer Pennell,
who has been taking treatment for
several weeks. They found him
somewhat improved. They also saw
H. J. Ball of Meigs, Harold Richard
son of Columbus, and Forma Shriv-
ers of Malta, all World war soldiers,
who are taking treatment there, all
whom are improving. Mr.. Richard
son went to the hospital in July,
and Messrs. Ball and Shriver more
recently
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
FRED TORBERT DIES AT
PORTLAND, OREGON

Fred Torbert, 3S, son of the late
Frank B. and Rose Murduck Tor
bert, former residents of this county,
died last week at Portland. Ore. No
particulars have been learned as TO
cause of death, however, it is known
that his. health has not been good
for some time. He is survived by his
wife, and two sisters, Mrs. Lola
Stahl of Toledo, and Mrs. Catherine
Hesslop, of Akron. Judge Arthur
Torbert is a cousin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
AT M. e. CHURCH CONFERENCE

Rev. R. H. Hoy of the local Meth
odist Episcopal church and Rev.
Raymond Robinson Of the McKen-
dree circuit, left the first of the
week for the annual conference,
Cleveland, at the Epworth-Euclid
church. Neither Rev. Hoy nor Rev.
Robinson will return, having ac-
cepted work elsewhere DIR. and
Mrs. H. H. Scott are also attending
conference. Bishop E. H. Hughes,
senior bishop of the church, will pre-
side. He is a personal friend of DR..
Scott, and it will be recalled that
he appeared here years ago, on the
program of the Muskingum Valley
Chautauqua.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-15
O. f.. S. DISTRICT MEETING
AT MARIETTA

Over 100 members were register
ed at the annual picnic of the past
matrons' and past patrons associa-
tion of district No. 25, o. e. S.,
held at Masonic park, Marietta, Sun
day A fine dinner was served at
noon by Valley Chapter, No. 19,
Malta, hostess chapter this year.
Besides members, several grand
lodge officers were present, includ-
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Hood of Cleve-
land, past w. G. M; Mrs. May
Sharpe, Canton, present grand war
den and Miss Inez Wilson of Nell
sonville, deputy w. M.
A business meeting was held in
the afternoon, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Clara Adams, of Val
ley chapter, and pleasing program
of music and a short skit was pre-
sented by the different chapters.
Officers elected for next year are:
President, Mrs. Sylvia Burford, Mil
dleport; vice president, Inez WI
son, Nelsonville; sec'y, Marian Reed,
Chesterhill; treas, Ed Beasel, Low
ell.