davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14

our historical achievements in Mas
sachusettS, but there is nothing
which that state has ever done for
humanity or for human improve
ment in which it takes a greater
pride than the share it had in the
founding of Ohio. There are prob.
ably no two states in the country,
probably no two communities on
the face of the earth, which are
more alike in opinion, in character
and in history than these two great
common-wealths. Ohio herself can
not be better described than as an
enlarged and glorified Massachu-
setts''
w. Fisher, Of Lansing, Mich, a
grandson of Commodore Whipple,
one of the most famous of the early
pioneers of this section, read a very
interesting account of the many
valorous deeds Of that farfamed
naval officer, who died in Mariet-
ia in 1919.
Prof. F. w. Putnam, Of Peabody
Museum, Of Cambridge, Mass,
spoke of the states ancient monu-
ments-the works of the mound
puAIuCI CIo-duu IuG cuOIJS IuSIG were
being made to restore and maintain
them. He referred to the purchase
of Serpent Mound for Peabody Mu-
scum; the suggestion that Gov
ernor Foraker had made to the leg
islature of the necessity of protect
ing these monuments and Of other
similar monuments. He detailed
the results Of the Investigations that
had been made in these mounds,
and the immense value that was to
follow from such researches to the
solution of the intricate problem
about the identity of our country's
early races.
A resolution was passed author
izing the appointment of commit
tee of five, who are to ask of the
legislature that the state library
and historical documents be turned
over to them, to be cared for and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14

Fifty years ago Marietta had ar
elaborate celebration, the occasion
being the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the Northwest Ter
ritory. In the issue of the Morgan
County Democrat fifty years ago
April 13, 1888, there appeared an
article of some length concerning
the celebration, which we reproduce
in part as follows:
First Day
Marietta, O., April 5-The cele-
ebration of the hundredth anniver-
sary of the settlement of the North
west Territory, from which was
carved the states Of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin,
commenced here tonight, and will
continue three days.
The first settlers under the lead
ership of General Rufus Putnam,
the Revolutionary soldier and friend
of Washington, landed at Marietta
on the 7th Of April, 1888. The city
is richly decorated, and is filled
with distinguished and substantial
guests. The states of Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Illinois, Indiana,
cial commissioners and representa-
tives here. The celebration is pure
s1y historical in it's nature, and the
only exposition feature is full col
lection of rare and historical relics
and American antiques gathered
from a variety of private sources
which has not been eQualed in va
riety and richness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
The Morgan County Democrat McConnesve Ohio Thursday April H. 1888

ion, nearly 100000 Ohio soldiers
thousands of whom laid down their
lives on the battlefelds, the swamps
prison houses and hospitals. Not
withstanding this great depletion,
her farms were all the while being
titled to furnish food. All articles
of useful machinery were being
made, gun boats built on her riy-
ers and cannon at her foundries,
and the humming of thousands of
sewing machines was heard, pro-
PEELED by wives and daughters in
making clothing for the patriot SOL
diers. But, greater than all the
physical wealth Of the state is the
constantly maintained high stand
ard of industrial, moral, religious
and intellectual wealth Of char
acter
The valor of the revolutionary
hero, the stern, religious character
Of the Puritan, the lofty character
of the cavalier, have been mingled
with the blood of the best represen-
tatives who from foreign lands
have here sought freedom from op-
preston. Enterprise, skill, in all
branches, education, religious teach
ings, law, craftsmanship, oratory,
military genius, have here had rep
resentatives, the equal of any in the
world.
Second Day
Marietta, O., April 6.-The fes-
tivities attendant upon the one hun
dredth anniversary of the settle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
ROOsterVille

Mrs. Caroline Newsom and son.
Linley Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Newton attended a birthday din
ner for Harry Ellis, Sunday. About
az were present. The birthday cake
was baked by his daughter Wanda.
Mrs Elaine Kinney and children
Jonn and Jean spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
lnez Barbour of Marietta, and at
tended the sesqui-centennial cele-
bration.
Howard Ball and wife of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday at the Frank
Calendine home.
Carol and Mary Benjamin visited
Sunday and Sunday night with
Misses Ruby and Ruth McInturf.
Mrs. Frank Calendine has been at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara
Swayne of Stockport the past two
weeks. Mrs. Swayne who has been
Ill, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Oliver, near
McConnelsville, and Miss Ida Han
lin who is at the David Van Fossen
nome, Stockport, spent Thursday
evening with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. v. Hanlin.
Mrs. Linda Yarnel1 of Stockport
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Barak Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Spencer and
daughter Anna Faith and Miss Va.
lena Rardin who is caring for Mrs.
John Giles, of Pennsville, were Sun
day evening guests at the L. v.
Rardin home.
G. M. Newberry's of Stockport
and S. c. Long of Chesterhill spent
Sunday at the J. P. Grosskloss
home.
Mrs. L. V. Rardin spent Sunday
at the home of her brother, Scott
Sleek, and wife, of Waterford.
Dana White of Dale spent Friday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
North Bristol

Easter services will be conduct
ed at Bristol Sunday afternoon.
There will be special music. The
pastor will deliver the Easter mes
sage, followed by the Lords Sup
per.
Church Officers Elected
The following officers were elect
ed recently at Bristol church: Ell
ders, Mrs. Della Dunkle and Miss
Burdella Henderson; trustees, w. G..
Spillman, Raymond Reed, and Jas.
Campbell; cemetery trustee, j. R.
Dunkle; pianist. Mrs. Della Dunkle !;
assist. pianist, Mrs. Lucille Richey:
chorister, E. W. Flanders; assist.
chorister, Mrs. Margaret Spillman.
Mrs. Dalton Gibeaut of Tunnel
Hill spent a few days recently at
the G.. A. Richey home
H. G. Henderson who underwent
a minor operation for gland trou-
BILE, is recovering nicely.
In spite of the inclement wealth
er the P. T. A. at Bristol township
school house Friday evening was
largely attended. A special program
was carried out
Geo. Richey and son Hamer each
purchased a team of horses from
Pennsville parties, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Mccall of Deer
field were Sunday guests of the lat
ter's brother, John Maxwell, and
wife.
Presley Vorhies and Curtis Mahon
attended the Northwest Territory
celebration at Marietta, last week.
Among those who spent the week
end here with their parents, were
Miss Marguerite Hardesty of New
Concord; Dee Dunkle of Columbus,
Carlton Henderson if GAINESVILLE.
A horse belonging to J. H. Down
ing is suffering with lock jaw.
Mrs. T. A. Petty of Cumberland
is very seriously ill. Her many
friends are hoping for her recovery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14

many instances that had won for
Ohio the title of the Buckeye state.
His tracing of the history Of this
application he believed resulted in
the establishment of the fact that
it grew partly from the Indians
who, impressed with the wondrous
height of the first sheriff of the ter
ritory at the Inauguration of the
first court, and had styled him the
Big Buckeye, and of the frequency
of that tree in this state. He told
Low invariably the name had been
associated with the state ever since,
and rehearsed many stories about
the assignment Of the title to noted
Ohioans. These won for him hearty
applause. The chairman stated
that, in order to fill out the time,
few impromptu remarks would
be made. At their conclusion Mr..
Farrar introduced ex-President
Hayes, who commented upon the
centennial celebration that had TAX
ent place since those at Concord
and Lexington since 1875. All of
these were very interesting ebents,
and showed the wonderful growth
Of our country, and he hoped to be
able to attend. more. Senator George
Hoar followed. Said he, among
other things: 'It gives me great sat
isfaction at this early date to make
known to you the deep interest
which the people of Massachusetts
feel in this interesting occasion.
We are apt to feel quite proud of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14

renewed by them with proper ap-
preparation to maintain the good
work. The same has been tried in
Wisconsin with most excellent re-
suits.
The train bearing the guberna-
torial party was late some time,
but the large crowd waited it's COM
ing patiently. When it hove in
sight the Seventh Battery, o. N. G.,
began firing the state salute of sew
companied by his wife, Colonel Az
line and Hon. Asa Bushnell and his
wife. They were met on the train
by the reception committee. The
distinguished party, after hard
time, made their way through the
train and reached carriages, and
were driven to the National Hotel,
which will be the governors head
quarters during his stay here. The
governor Immediately on his arrival
sent his regrets to the Ohio Society
of New York, which holds cele-
bration in that city this evening.
Among the arrivals today was
Thomas Porter, who is the only liv-
ing child Of one of the forty-eight
pioneers, and his father, Amos Por-
ter was the last Of that band to die.
Mr.. Porter lives at Belpre, and is in
excellent health, and refused to ride
in the carriage sent to receive him,
saying that he had walked for near
~ a century, and 1t was too late to
change now. Mrs. Phoebe Bryan,
aged ninety, also came In. She
dwells at Beaver, Pa, and made the
journey ali alone. She had not
been here-her native home
since 1855. She was most warmly
greeted. The ladies OF the city
have gathered, under the leadership
of Mrs. L. A. Alderman, very in
teresting collection of relics Of the
historic town and its early settlers.
There are many specially note
worthy pieces OF furniture and bric-
a-brac from the home Of the unfor-
tunate B1ennerhassett, and dresses
worn BY the wives Of those early
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
Tabor

Lowell Geddes is spending a few
days with home folks
Herbert Wymer and Ernest Burts
attended the celebration at Mariet-
ia, Thursday.
Bobby Tuttle who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Lee Waite fell last Friday from
straw stack, seriously injuring his
back
Rev. j. A. Goddard will preach
at Tabor Sunday, April "A, morning
and evening. There will be short
program by the children following
Sunday school next Sunday. You
are cordially invited,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
BLINDED BY RAIN, ON APRIL THEY
ALMOST MISSED THEIR LONG SOUGHT GOAL,
THE MOUTH OF THE hnusk,NeUN RIVER
Nols (eoURre sX STANDARD OIL OF ohlol~

The initial exercises tonight con-
sist of short speech by Hon. F. c..
Sessions, president Of the Ohio
Archaeological Society, and an ad-
dress on the building Of the state by
Judge Joseph Cox, Of Cincinnati.
He sketched the history of the fa-
nous ordinance of 1887, and traced
the rise of the spirit of coloniza-
tion to it's place Of generation in
the hearts of the best officers Of
the revolution, who set on foot the
movement to found territory in
the great west.
He said: Armed and protected
with this ordinance, the pledge Of
their government, the brave rem
nant of the soldiers of the revolu-
ton, in the dreary midwinter Of
1888, bade farewell to all the
cherished endearments of the homes
of their birth and took their soli-
tary way over fields made cory by
the blood of their slain kinsmen
in many hard-fought battle; cross.
ed rough and inhospitable noun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
Stockport Route Two

The Farmerette club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. John
Burgwin, Wednesday. April 20.
Program: Roll call, current events;
reading, Mrs. Laura Daugherty;
music, Mrs. Blanche Patterson;
contest, Mrs. Lille Newman and
Mrs. Evelyn Pettibone; exchange OF
flower seeds or bulbs.
Eleanor, daughter of R. w. Mar
tin and wife is i'll from cold, and
Under the care of a physician.
William Newman who had been
in i'll health for some time, and was
much improved, has not been so
we'll the past week.
Chester Hanson has returned to
Washington, D. c., having spent a
few months with his parents here.
Mrs. Henry Vanoster has return
ed to Elyria, having been assisting
in caring for her sister, Miss Rose
Lyme, who continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberts of
Beverly were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Petit
bone.
Leonard Albright and wife of
Newark, who have been the guests
VI Iduh udfC iCtui AOu
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Hupp Of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Peterson were guests Sunday at
the home of Glenn Sells and wife.
The latter remains in poor health.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ALL
man Of GAINESVILLE, April S, daugn-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hambel OF
this place are maternal grandpar-
ents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettibone
and children and Miss Mary Heck
er of Philo were guests here Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rippey and
children of McConnelsville were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Bole.
Mrs. Sadie Lyme and daughters
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Susan Lyme.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
East Bloom

The P. T. A. meeting held at Tun.
mel Hill Friday evening, was well
attended and an interesting pro-
gram given. Officers for the next
year were chosen as follows: Pres
ident, Chester Reed; vice pres,
Carl Stewart; sec'y-treas, Georgia
Buchanan. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a pleasant social time spent,
following the program.
Mrs. Blanche Greer who cared for
Mrs. Russell Bush and infant of
| McConnelsvilie returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sharp of
Youngstown visited with relatives
here last week. Mrs. Sharp was
Clara Culver, daughter Of J. w.
Culver and wife, and was married
in Youngstown April 2.
Virginia Fluharty of Triadelphia
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Virginia Reed.
Katherine Drake of McConnels-
vile spent the week end with Erma
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford were
Sunday visitors at H. j. Gifford's.
Geo. Clifford, student of Ohio Cen
| trail college of GAINESVILLE, also spent
Saturday night and Sunday at his
home here.
There will be Easter services Sum
day afternoon, April II, at Pisgah.
Sunday school at 1880, followed by
an Easter program.
The Eureka club held their April
meeting at Margaret Yerian's, last
thursday afternoon. After the busi-
ness meeting, the program was CIV
en- and social time spent. The
May meeting will be at Ethyl Rich
ardson's. Program as follows:
Song, by club, ''Tell Mother I'll Be
There;" roll call, just word for
mother, in quotation, or short verse;
reading, Ethyl Richardson's; Origin
OF Mothers day, Katherine Greer;
memorial day reading, Ella Rob-
erts. Elva Ashton's name was
drawn for the June meeting. De.
llclous refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer enter
tanned with a birthday dinner for
their little son, Charles Galen, Sun
day, April 10. The grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barkhurst, and
Mrs. Blanche Greer, the parents,
and guest of honor, enjoyed a de-
liciOus dinner.
G.. H. Richardson and family,
Geo. Richardson and Miss Erma
Roberts spent Monday in Columbus.
H. j. Clifford and family, Miss
Jennie Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sharp and Ethan Greer and family
were Sunday evening guests Of F. R.
Culver and family of Duncan Falls.
All enjoyed supper and a pleasant
evening together.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
Spurrier Ridge

The farm Harvey Hallowell pur-
chased from Owen Chappelear, was
part of the 160 acres that Reuben
Hallowell bought for $3.50 per
acre in 1888.
The many friends of Frank Lew
is of Urbana are sorry to hear that
he has been sick during the past
winter His daughter, Evelyn, is
married, and has a baby daughter.
Frank and family formerly lived for
many years, not far from this vi
cinity
Mrs. Anna Dickson of Chesterhill
was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. woodward.
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell was a
Tuesday afternoon caller of Mrs
Hannah Woolman.
Mrs. Clara Penrod of Trimble
was supper guest of Lizzie Adrian
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Penrod
who has been assisting Mrs. Chas.
woodward the past two weeks has
returned home, as she is suffering
with neuritis and she can not as
sist with the work.
Henry Parsons who has been on
the sick list the past week is bet
ter now.
Sunday school was organized at
Mt. Zion, Sunday, April 10, with the
following officers: Supt.. Mrs. Har-
vey Hallowell; assistant, Don
Adrian; sec'y, Kathleen Adrian;
treas, Mrs. Geo. Newton; organist
Mrs. Harrison Woolman.
Ray Mosier and family are going
to move on Harvey Hallowell's s
farm, recently purchased from Owen
Chappelear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith of
Cleveland are spending their Easter
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Glass. Joy Glass and family were
week end visitors.
Mrs. Bessie Duffy and Mrs. Merle
Crooks were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
J. e. Carpenter.
Earl Able and wife moved from
Joy to the Todds vicinity, last week.
Charles Grubb has the measles.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter Dora
spent Thursday with Mrs. vern
Grigsby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
ANDARD OIL or ohIo)

in 1880, 935.s72; in 1910, 1919
467; in 1850, 1,98O,408; in 1860,
2,339,511; in 1870, 2,665,260; IN
1880, 3,198,239; and increased pos
sibly in 1888 to 3,600,000, nearly
equal to the population of the whole
United States at the time of the
Revolutionary war.
It's religious progress is marked
by over ten thousand churches of
all denominations.
The mind staggers on an exam
ination of the figures showing our
vast resources and productions.
And let it be remembered that all
this has been accumulating amid
the convulsion of many wars and fl
nancial difficulties. The war of
1912 drew thousands of men from
industrial pursuits, but others kept
the plow of agriculture going in the
furrow. The Mexican war drew
largely on our men and means,
while the great rebellion, raging for
four years, had in it's ranks, march
ing and fighting to maintain the un-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14

with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barak Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Chead1e
spent Sunday with his brother, r..
B. Cheadle, and family.
The A. B. G. meeting was held
Sunday evening at the church par-
lOrs, Stockport. Anna Rardin, Pearl
Hanlin and Earl Walker received
grades Of 80 in the first test. Mrs.
Hanlin won the second test given
for the three. The meeting will be
held at the same place, Sunday ev-
ening, with Valena Rardin in charge
of the test from the first 35 verses
Of the 9Th chapter Of st. John.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14
MOuntville

Mrs. Zack Moody of Trimble
spent a few days last week with her
daughters, Mrs. Carl Able, and Mrs.
E. B. Leeper.
Fred Leeper who has been suffer-
ing with heart trouble, is not quite
so we'll
Miss Zelpha Triplett was calling
on Miss Oca Able, Tuesday evening.
Lawrence Able who has been suf-
fering with rheumatism, remains
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anle moved
last Thursday from Joy to the late
Mrs. Maria Wood property, near
Pennsville
Delmar Able and v. O. Phillips
were business callers in McConne1s-
Vile, Thursday.
If the editor of the Herald runs
out of mud to sling, there is plenty
over in this neck of the woods.
Albert Lent, an aged resident or
Wrightstown, was taken to the
county hospital, for treatment,
few days ago.
Delmar Able was calling on his
aunt, Mrs Leura Carpenter, ana
family, of Federal, Tuesday even
ing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14

Harrison Woolman, wife and
mother were McConnelsville callers
Saturday.
Otto Hines and wife of Amesville
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
N. M. Wood and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-14

days: old plate, and an immense
amount of entertaining material.
When the sun sets tomorrow on
the last day of the first century of
the Northwest, a national salute of
thirty-eight guns will be fired.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
Pryor News

George Gaines was a visitor
at the Clarke Greene home FIJI
day.
harvest is in full swing ar
ound Pryor. Palmer Peterson
is one of those who is just be-
ginning.
BIZ IMasterson has purchased
a new tractor and is cOmbln-
ing for Frank Phelps.
Bill Rule finished cutting his
gram Thursday and expects to
start %tnreShing Monday. Mr.
Rule estimates that his wheat
will average about As bushels
to the acre.
Mr.. az. Mrs. Percy Glenn
visited Mrs. Glenn's parents
Sunday at the Lone Wolf ranch.
Lee Edwards is now employed
on the road crew.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Green
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Green visited at the nome Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps Sun
day.
Ed MonSoma and family spent
the week end at Absaroka.
It appears that Jack Tuggle
has put his sheep herders to
work irrigating. At any rate, a
sheep wagon pulled into the
field just before irrigation star
ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rule we're
transacting business in From
berg Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Green
called on friends in Edgar and
Fromberg Tuesday.
Sam Hathaway and family
returned Thursday from a trip
which took them to Spokane,
Wash. They report that crops
look excellent III that part vi
the country.
Mrs. Leslie Collins and dau-
ghter, Judy, visited with Mrs.
Collins parents, Mir. and Mrs.
Clarke Green several days this
week.
Miss Elsie Kane, who has
been visiting with ner parents
during vacation returned to ST.
Vincent's hospital N Billings
Monday to continue her nurse S
training there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
James 0'Brien unday.

James 0'Brien unday.
Miss Mable Krone and her
brother visited friends in st.
Xavier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks
and children, Alice, Clarice and
Clyde, spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives in Billings.
Mrs. Harry Martin, and the
others who were with her in
the automobile accident which
occurred about 10 days ago, are
making a good recovery, and
will be released from the hos
pital soon.
j.. E. keogh keeps a fleet of
trucks busy hauling gram from
his ranch to Hardin.
Darline and Jackie Wilt
spent Wednesday afternoon Wis
iting Lila Mae O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier
spent Saturday afternoon and
evening in Hardin.
P. R. Krone and Chester Wi
ley left for Helena Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Fighter
and family shopped IN St. Xav-
Ter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smell Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hawks
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Heller and
Mr.. Heller's mother motored to
Hardin Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smell and
Wallace visited at the James
O'Brien home Monday after
noon and evening.
Oscar Schaller of haywood,
Mo-, has spent the past few
days visiting his brother, Paul
Schaller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges
Of Halfway and Miss Lena Peck
of Hardin called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schaller Sunday al
terncon.
Ford Davis made a business
trip to the Wolf mountains last
week.
MISS Lena Campbell. who has
been assisting at the r. c. NC
MILAN home is leaving this
week for her home near Saw
age.
Miss Selma Horning of st.
Xavier is assisting at the Schai-
Ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Davis were
gathering choke cherries on
BeauvaiS Sunday.
Mrs. George Lackman, Sr.
called on Mrs. Paul Schalle1
Sunday afternoon.