davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

There's enough jewelry scattered
among the District trackmen who
competed in the Penn relays to start
business. Mason Chronister and
Jimmy Kehoe of Maryland pocketed
three tickers each; Tommy Fields
and Allan Miller collected two each,
and Bob Condor and Gene Ochsen-
reiter each got one.
At Georgetown Al Blozis can whip
out either hand with a shiny new
timepiece as result of his triumphs
in the shotput and javelin. Catho-
lie Universitys mile relay quartet
was awarded individual trophies and
plaque for its victory in the
Mason Dixon Conference run. The
only group that didn't collect was
the coaches, but they aren't squawk-
ing
Funny thing about Blozis, he
didn't want to take the watch for
winning the discus throw with a
heave of 154 feet and few inches.
| It wasn't worth a watch, he de-
clared disgustedly, and they almost
had to force it on him. Oddly
enough, AL chucked the pie platter
over the fence in practice, and the
fence encircling Museum Field is
181 feet from the throwing circle.
But when the pressure was on the
big fellow frightened up, miscued
on four of his six chances, and
finally made the winning throw on
his last try.
Fields Great Effort Overlooked.
One of the most spectacular ex-
hibitions of running which has been
overlooked grossly was Fields a.
mile hike for Maryland in the dis
tance medley. Tommy turned in a
brilliant run of 3 minutes 3 seconds
fiat for the distance, and it's prob
ably record for that particular
leg, although they have no docu-
mentary evidence. Last year when
the Rideout twins were running
away with everything. the one who
ran the three-quarters for Texas
Teachers did it in 3:07-and fans
and officials alike thought he was
fast. But Fields apparently has
hung up one of those unofficial
marks that never will receive due
recognition and will stand for a long
time.
En- route to the scene Of action
Friday morning Tommy announced
he was ready to run his stumps off
in the distance medley. It was the
one race Maryland really counted on
winning. The 2-mile and 4-mile
trophies came along as after
thoughts. If they could win them
too, well, why not? But the boys,
and "Swede" Eppley really had
their hearts set on taking home the
distance trophy.
Too much credit can't be given
Kehoe for his game and heady work
in the 2-mile and 4-mile runs in
which he had to come from behind
to put the Terps out in front. His
best time was around minute, 54
seconds for the half and the best
New York Universitys crack Jim
Herbert did was 1:55, which proves
that Kehoe is the better of the two
at that particular distance. But
Herbert is fair country runner, II
that ATT quarter he turned In IS 4
criterion.
Dorsey Griffith Elated.
Dorsey Griflth, Catholic Uni
versity coach. enjoyed the games to
the utmost. In fact 1t was the first
time his team brought back any
kind of prize since he's been going
to the carnival and he made his
first trip more than 20 years ago.
Particularly noteworthy was Johnny
Corbett's 2-nlile effort that landed
him fifth place IN q star-studded
field and only an excusable error on
the last lap cost him third place.
Dorsey Han oq q Georgetown mile
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Harris Watched Clock, Finally Erased 'Bonuro'

At 23o Mr. Harris looked at his watch
without fielding
"Zeke will have peevishly
Naturally the Missing
holding
OUT suggested Griffith
that President Horace Soneham had promised him
game,
told
O'Clock watching
down to
Mans dropped he told the There's
papers. They newspapermen
Evening star., 1940-04-29
He Was Formed to Minors for Year

right zeke' he you're
Phes
asking about
amt those yel
his
Now" lower of voice and fairly bursting with
mystery said that? He musta that
Griffith calling wiring Stoneham
waiting say, Terry,
man.
And so concluded hass why late They made
train and told with
I happy. where I belong"
Washington?
What meant though, belong
the big
thass all Waitu look
pitching I'll knocking
strode grandiose
Yonder in NOrans" As hes
mystery unsolved unmportant.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
West to Tell Whether Brooklyn WInd Mere Zephw or Real Cvcon
Win, Lose or Draw
Clearing Up the Mystery Of the Missing Bananas
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

S'euT'ng Up me NysteTy OF the MISSING bdhdnos
fellow of the Missing
Banana Man, or Why Was Zeke Bonura
sngulary well qualified
OF darkness zeke explained Bill
me away in the daytime he hadda wait night"
leekus Peekus know the
other by completed Friday
evening, according Griffith This
nd series with the Yankees
Now it's only few hours trip between the
Griffith Stadium unless, of walking
there sign of Bananas Saturday.
Yankees But Bonura o'clock Stanley
the impending
and trepdaton looked said:
"zeken play any batting practice"
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Reminder:
When you're handing out the
PoSieS
Don't forget that Alfred Blozis
Makes the crowd shout Holy
Moses
When he takes that shot and
throwses.
Selected shorts. Casey STEM
gel finally has given up and will
shake up the Bees. Since stick
ing Is heats with Louis, Arturo
Godoy has picked up more than
$4,000 refereeing and making
personal appearances. Sweet"
Lalanne Is back at North Caro-
lima o.. . mkh-improved stu
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Official Score

Runs batted tn-Dahlgren. Ferreu,
Walker. Two-base hits-Selkirk, Pofahl.
Case. 2. walker. sacrifcs-Leonard. Left
on base-New York. A.. Washington. g.
Bases on balls-On Sundra, 81; on Leon
ard, i; on Murphy. l. Struck out-Bv
eundra. 2: BY Leonard. s. Hits-On
Sundra. 4 in innings: Oh Murphy, m
reii. LOSING pitcher-Murphy. Umpres--
Messrs. Summers. Quinn and Pipgras
Attendance-32,OO0 Tme-1:6B,
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Terry Investigation Natural for Dewey

Now this of interesting angle What could Chilly
Willy covering o
Key
Obviously thought
natural for happened right his
election something
apprecave Brooklyn the baseball writers
Terry members
charges"
happy other
Friday,
something him going
Washington hunch onnerstand
Evening star., 1940-04-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

dent a much-improved footballer.
Terry Farley, custodian of the
jockey room on the N. Y. tracks,
annually handles $500 different
sets of colors. Neil H. Oldf1eld,
nephew Of the famous Barney,
will manage the gasoline and
rubber rodeo Jimmy Lynch and
his daredevil tire testers will
put on at the Worlds Fair this
summer. Zeke Bonura's N. Y.
pals hated to see him leave, out
all are glad he is back in the
big league.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Texos Colleges Draw Only Two Grid Stors From Afor
Dmo Golf exhibitions Godoy Mops Coin Without

Today's guest star. George
Moses, Bismarck IN. Dak.)
Tribune: add names is names:
Two candidate for the track team
at Fort Yates. N. Daks are VIII
liam Flying Horse and William
Sleeps"
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Derby tip:
Looks ike Dit
Nav be It.

One is enough. Usually the
circus moves from the Garden
into Brooklyn, but not this year.
The way the Dodgers are going.
the circus decided one big show
In one sstown at one time is
enougheMl
Evening star., 1940-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
". l. Pct. W. L. Pct
orioiss- : 500 Rochestsr ] 400
Nex.rk 1 4 800 Toronto-- .2ss
Baltimore, ST; Toronto, 81.
Jersey City. 2--o; Buffalo, Is. (First
Rochester. Al: Newark. ID.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday,

Washington. 3: New York. . no IN
nings).
Boston. 8; Fhiladelphia, 4 (12 innings).
Cleveland. IL: Detroit, . 90 inninss).
st. Louis. Il: Chicago, g.
RTANnINc m rur rms
Evening star., 1940-04-29

(See TRACKMEN, Page A-15.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
UnfOnville

Mrs. Helen Schimmel, wife of
George Schimmel of Dyes Fork,
who underwent a recent operation
at Memorial hospital, Marietta, was
brought to her home a week ago
Tuesday by ambulance, and is recov-
ering nicely. Miss Alma Fay Lewis
of Dungannon is assisting in her
care In this connection Mrs. Schim-
mel wishes to express her deepest
and sincere appreciation, and many
thanks, to all her neighbors and
friends who called, sent flowers,
cards and letters, during her illness,
both at home and at the hospital.
Mrs. Anna Reed and son Don of
upper Malta spent Sunday here with
her daughter, Mrs. Dale Sfngree,
and husband.
Mrs. Margaret Groves of zanes-
vile spent the past week visiting
at the C. A. Stegner home. Mrs.
Groves will visit for a month with
friends in this section. While she
likes GAINESVILLE, she looks forward
to a visit each year in this section,
where she spent most of her life,
and where it gives her great pleas
ure to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner spent
Sunday afternoon with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary Graham, of
Beckett.
The recent rainy weather has put
the farmers behind with their work
Corn>felds are getting very weedy.
and it is too wet to harvest the clo-
yer and alfalfa hay
With all the downpour of rain
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
Morgan County

son David of Newcomerstown were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbert Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Loar and son
James spent Sunday with Mrs. Susie
Chadwick, Of Roxbury.
Russell Pickering of Newark
spent the week end at his home
here.
Charlotte Pickering visited last
week with her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Thomas of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. May Spencer and daughter
Anna Faith spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. Spencer at
McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Patterson
had as guests over Sunday, her
brother, j. G.. Newman, and wife.
Mrs. Ray Patterson and son Lam
ny Ray, accompanied Mr.. Patterson
to Waverly, o., where they will re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Cheadle
and son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. " Cheadle, near Roxbury.
Miss Frances Spencer who is as
sisting her sister. Mrs, Russell Nc
Kibben, in the store, spent the week
end with her parents at Rosseau.
Emmett Mills, who is employed
at Weirton, w. Va, spent the week
end with his wife here.
Mrs. John Patterson of Marietta
visited Monday with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Mills.
Mrs. P. O. Brannon is the guest
of her daughter and son-in-law,
Atty and Mrs. J. Franklin Wallace,
Lexington, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Noyes, sons
Dale and Don and daughter Leora
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
Postmaster and Mrs. R. A. Durbin.
Dale Noyes is student at Culver
Military Academy, Culver, Ind, and
is at home for summer vacation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Eliza Shook is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Vincent
and family. of Millfield.
Frank Black and wife and daugh-
ter Phyllis were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Michener OF
Chesterhill
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Pierpoint and
Wayne Adrian were Glouster call
ers, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Michener of
Chesterhill were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hallowell
Sunday night, June 23, Rev. VIII
liams of Amanda will begin a series
of protracted meetings at the Spur
rier Ridge school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas woodward
and Mrs. Anna Dickson were Sun
day callers of N. NJ Wood and wife,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins
Harry Bennett and wife of Co
lumbus were Sunday callers of N. M.
Wood and wife. Don Adrian and
daughter Kathleen were Sunday
forenoon callers. n NJ. Wood has
He is slowly improving
Roy Swab is not so we'll
Francis Starting was a Sunday af-
ternoon caller and Arthur Startling
and wife and Mrs. Lucy Startling
were Sunday callers of Harrison
Woolman and family.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman who has
been visiting in Athens, returned
home Wednesday.
Earl Newton has employment
near Lancaster.
Pauline Ellis of Somerset who
has been spending the last two
weeks with Mrs. Wagner, has re-
turned home.
Leonard Nice and family of Pat
tin Mills We're Sunday guests of
Mrs. Wagner and daughter Dora.
Judson Linscott and wife of
Lathrop were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Kirkbride.
Mrs. Susie Chappelear of Law
renceville, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed McGinnis and Bill Chappelear
were Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ashley Wogan
Mrs. Merle Crooks and nephew
Richard Quigley, of Columbus, are
spending some time at the old home
at Joy.
Bernice and Wayne Adrian have
returned to Columbus, where they
will continue their studies at o. S.
U.
Sunday evening, June 80, there
will be children's day exercises at
the Joy church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20

cells, mud floors, iron beds built IN
tiers, one above the other and
heayy iron rings for claiming incor-
rlglbles tell the story. 1t is now car
ed Tor by the Veterans of Foreign
wars. IL stands on the bluff, above
the new steel bridge, over the Col
orado, near its juncture with the
ella. In its day it caused much ex~
citement, and had considerable pub
licity. For time the high school
was housed in it, and competing
schools called the students Yuma
Criminals.
| Just over the river in California
is the Fort Yuma Indian Agency.
Near this is the Methodist Mission
school. There are S33 Indians
here, of which 705 are Protestants.
Old age pensions are given to So
| of these. Indians are increasing in
population, and there are now $780,
600 in the 233 registered tribes in
our land. The huts of the Yuma In.
dians are very poor, at times just a
few poles and roof of reeds. Rev.
, A. M. Krahl is the Methodist min
lister.
In 1893 the government gave the
Yumas $4,000 acres of land. White
men established residence of 40,-
600 acres, and pursuaded congress
to take this land away from the In
dians. The mission was establish
ed about 1900 by the Woman's
Home Missionary Society
On Sunday the Indians start COM
ing to the church very early. They
then play basketball, quoits, croquet
and other games until II a. m.
There is an hour of church service,
then an hour of Sunday school. At
1870 p. M, dinner is served by the
women, of tortillas, frijoles (beans)
and Indian delicacies Last Sunday
70 were fed here. The minister
goes to Somerton to preach to the
Cocopa Indians, accompanied by his
interpreter and others He then
breaches again in the evening at
Yuma. They maintain a ladies'
aid, prayer meeting and choir.
We learned that the Maricopa,
Cocopa, and Yuma Indians cremate
their dead. Rev. Krahl pointed out
certain place where the dead are
brought for this purpose. Just at
the young people slip away
and burn the house and all it's fur
They sing native funeral
songs all night and following morn
ing. At noon the body is burned on
the funeral pyre, and the master OF
ceremonies recounts the virtues OF
the dead. Emotion mounts up very
high. Coats and dresses are strip
ped off. They add these to the
flames, and then depart from the
service to retire into mourning for
four days. The family hides in
some other home, their own being
destroyed. They never speak of
the dead again, and are very angry
should anyone mention their loss.
Custom officers are exacting with
tourists crossing into California.
Fruit, vegetables and flowers are
taken away from all who enter the
state. You cannot blame the gov
The entry of pests into
the state would in few years cost
millions of dollars. This year at
Yuma the number passing over into
California will exceed the 100000
of last year. Travel has turned away
from warning Europe and Asia.
The city records of Blythe show
ed 100000 autos passed through
The city in 1899. For all the state
If California the number of autos
was 1,028,393 for the past
year. No wonder the population is
learing 5000, 0,000.-Howard H.
scott, Yuma, Feb. 8, 1910.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
MOuntville

S. S. Vickroy of Logan has beer
| hired as superintendent of the
| school here, in place of J. C. Bower
| who resigned to accept a better po
sition.
Mrs. Otis Ball, daughter Martha
of Elliott, and Mrs. Bertha Wade
spent Saturday evening with the
latter's sister, Miss Oca Able.
Miss Margaret Hambel of Ros-
seau spent Saturday night and Sun.
| day with Mrs. Chester Ball and
family
Mrs. Carl Able and Miss Lucille
Ball were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Able and family
Evening callers at the Able home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carpenter,
son Paul, Mrs. Leura Carpenter and
Ted Carpenter all of Federal. Mrs.
L. c. Able has been Ill with ner-
vous trouble, and not been able to
sit up for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ball, son
Johnny, near Malta, Roy Ball, of
Malta spent Sunday with the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ball.
oeVeTdl lfOLl lulS vicinity at
tended children's day exercises at
Pleasant Hill, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. c. Able and daughter Ar
dith, were calling on Mrs. Carl Able,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Midget" Wogan spent last
week with her sister, Mrs Marian
McCune, and family, of Federal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dolan
Lightning Sets Fire To House
During the story Tuesday even
ing the lightning struck North
Carolina poplar tree in E. J. Ahle's
yard. The lightning ran out on the
limb of the tree and set fire to the
house and scorched some Of the
weatherboarding. The fire was put
out before any serious damage was
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wagner of Co
lumbus were Sunday visitors of the
latter's sister, Mrs. P. F. Wogan,
and family.
Miss Laura Ball of Amesville and
Belva Ball Of Elliott spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ball.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
STATEMENT BY MARTIN II.
DAVEY CONCERNING
SPECIAL SESSION

Martin L. Davey, candidate fol
governor, has issued a bristlins
statement regarding the special ses.
sion of the state legislature, called
for the relief of "Bricker the Rip
Per-" The former governor states
that:
Our cowardly and frantic gov
ernor is serving official notice to
the whole country that Ohio is
hopelessly lost to the Republican
candidate for president. He is get
ting ready to dump the Republican
nominee this year, just as he dump
ed Landon in 1886. The Republican
party means nothing to sanctimon-
1ous John. His slogan is, Myself,
right or wrong, but myself"
Furthermore, 1T does not take a
wise man to see that one sinister
purpose of this political move is to
stick dagger in the back of Sena-
tor Taft by announcing officially
that Taft has no chance to carry
Ohio, if nominated If he can scut-
tie the ship Of Taft, maybe-maybe
he might have chance to be
nominated for president himself?
pretender, was elected in 1898, he
has lived in the dream world of the
White House. He has given little
time and thought to the duties Of
his office or his obligations to the
people of Ohio. He has accomplish
ed exactly nothing for the benefit of
this state. His record is pitiful
blank.
Governor Bricker now proposes to
appropriate money for relief-eight
or nine months after thousands of
people in Ohio were hungry and in
dire distress. He was too hard
hearted and too Indifferent to hui.
man needs to do this when the urg-
ent need existed. Now that he needs
relief himself, he makes this belat-
ed political gesture. He has no more
heart in it than the fellow who
kicks stray and hungry dog, and
then throws him a bone from a safe
distance to keep the dog from biting
him.
And what friend Mr.. Bricker
would be to the old age pensioners.
at this late date! After deceiving
them most cruelty in his campaign
AoICSI DcIOfo Ho was elected, and
breaking all his promises and treat
ing them with miserable heartless-
ness, he would now make a fake
gesture of pretense.
He proposes to appropriate one
million dollars for old age pensions.
This isn't enough to make a good
start. 1t will be another cruel de-
ception, and will leave the old folks
more sad and disappointed than
ever.
Sanctimonious John proposes to
amend the state law to raise the
maximum old age pensions to $40
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
East Bloom

Harlan Rex spent Sunday with
his sister, Eloise, who is a patient
at the Mt. Vernon hospital She
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Clifford and
family were Sunday visitors at John
Gifford's, near McKendree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer and
Birdie Greer and daughters spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
Greer.
Mrs. Eva Farris attended the flu
neral of her cousin, Mrs. Perry
Lynch, at Salem, w. Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Greer and c.
B. Greer called to see Mrs. Clell
Greer, near Meigs, Sunday evening.
Miss Virginia Reed is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Alice Fouts, of Phi
Lewis Greer and family spent
Tuesday evening at Robert Bark
hurst's, near Pennsville, to help
celebrate their little daughter
Janet's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Greer enter
tanned with a birthday supper We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Eloise Mautz, and Miss Katherine
Greer. Those present were Mrs. w
A. Greer, Doris and Eldon Greer,
Jennie Culver, Eloise and Mary Lou
Mautz, Katherine and Maydelle
Greer and the host and hostess.
The Eureka club will meet at
Edith Greer's, Tuesday, July 2, in
stead of Thursday, the usual meet
ing time.
Mrs. Anne Henderson of McCon-
nelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Henderson of Columbus, were Sun
day afternoon callers at Howard
Keyes'.
Mrs. Mae Barkhurst who has
been helping care for her mother
Mrs. Clell Greer, spent Sunday al
her home here.
George Clifford of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday night and Sunday at his
home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20

at the town hall on Monday and
Wednesday afternoons, with some
very good books.
Little Mary 10 Withem of Glous-
ter spent the week end with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Donald, and came to Sunday school
with her grandparents, Sunday
morning.
Fisher Roush and family visited
Mr.. Roush's mother, Mrs. Lillian
Codrin of Fisher Station, Saturday
Their son Don who had stayed with
his grandmother for month, came
home, and Miss Patty stayed for a
longer visit.
Miss Eleanor Day went home with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse White of Pomeroy,
for few days visit
Moved To New Concord
Dale Smith and family moved
last Friday from the Mrs. Mary
Raugh farm, better known as the
"Old Wilson farm" to a dairy farm
of 125 acres, near New Concord.
Miss Mary Margaret Milhoan
spent last Saturday in Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20

the past week, Meigs creeks have
not been out of bank
James Mitchell, Harold Fairal
and Joy Barnes of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed here Thursday evening.
Maynard Barnes of Lemon Hill
has been here assisting his brother
Allen, with the farm work.
Graham Clark Of this village is
doing carpenter work for Mrs. III
w. Leland and Raymond Crisman.
J. H. Wickersham and daughter
Mary were business visitors in
GAINESVILLE, last week.
Everett Roberts who has been
with the Woodward sheep shearing
outfit, working along the Ohio river,
finished his work and returned
home Saturday night.
Some wool has been sold in this
section at 30c, but we understand
that SIC is being offered this week.
Happy Hustlers Club
The first meeting of the Union
vile Happy Hustlers club met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Dale
Singree, June Z. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Ruth Stegner, presi-
dent; Sarah Ponchak, vice pres. !;
Wanda Foster, secy-treas.; Evelyn
Stegner, recreation leader, and Ell
eanor Barnes, news reported. Ten
members and one visitor were pres
ent. The second meeting was held
at the home of the president, Miss
Ruth Stegner, June II, at 1880 p.
m. The third meeting will be held
at the home of Wanda Foster, June
10, at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Barnes and
daughter Hattie of Millgrove and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Moore and family
of East Windsor, were calling on
relatives here, Sunday afternoon.