>From the McArthur Democrat-Enquirer, January 29, 1919 "PERSONAL MENTION Democrat-Enquirer, $1.50 Per Year Mr. Will FISHER of Zaleski was a caller here Monday. Miss Mary WYMAN has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Grover SMITH is confined to the house with rheumatism. Mr. Chas. ROBB of Knox township was seen in town Tuesday. Mrs. Alice DUNLAP made a business trip to Columbus early in the week. O. F. PILCHER was a business visitor in Columbus yesterday and today. John FRANKLIN and family of Dundas are preparing to move to Illinois. Mrs. T. D. SHARP is much improved after a serious attack of stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. George MARTINDILL left Tuesday morning for their home in Wellston. We learn with regret that Congressman elect, I. M. FOSTER, of Athens is very sick. Bryan CASSILL of Sheldon is visiting his sister Mrs. Earl HEINLEIN of New Plymouth. Mr. C. L. KING of Wellston spent Sunday and Monday with his mother, Mrs. Eliza KING. M. L. TROUT of Vinton was a business visitor in McArthur Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks JOHNSON entertained a party of friends on the evening of the 26th. Little Betty HOLLAND is sick at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret HOLLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HOTCHKISS of Wellston called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. JACOBS Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MURRAY of Ray, on January 18th, an 8 and one-half pound boy. Mrs. Ella BECKLEY has been ill with influenza at the home of her stepson, Judge S. F. BECKLEY. Roy PILCHER was a business visitor at Gillespieville and Chillicothe on Monday and Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred MASON at New Plymouth, a son. Mr. MASON is a soldier still in France. Miss Bertha STEPHENSON is able to resume her work in the Ohio Fuel office after several days illness. Miss Emma FOREMAN and Miss Gladys BOBO visited at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. James TIMMS at Dundas over Sunday. Lewis NADER of Lancaster is fitting up the room next the Marble Shop in the Wyman & Gorsuch building, and will open a fruit store there in a few days. There is a "Farmer's Week" or convention going on this week at Columbus. Professor C. H. COPELAND attended as a member of the Rural Life Section. Mrs. J. W. DARBY and Milton PEARCE were called to Tiffin on account of the serious sickness of their brother and family, Rev. Charles PEARCE, of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson SWARTZ and daughter Mae attended the funeral of Mrs. George ENTSLER in Hamden last Saturday. Mr. ENTSLER is a nephew of Mrs. SWARTZ. We learn that Sidney WELSH has sold his farm at New Plymouth to John MOWREY Jr. It consists of 28 acres adjoining the village, and is known as the L. H. MARTIN farm. Ernie WINTERS of Valley Crossing was quite sick of pneumonia last week. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Donald HOLLAND, and Miss THOMASON are among those that have the flu this week. Charles HORAK and family have moved back from Dayton. He is occupying the room next the Draft Board and will occupy the Draft Board room as soon as the work of that organization closes. Word has been received from Yorba Linda, California, that a son was born (Loren Hugh) January 22nd, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. NIXON, son of the late Samuel B. NIXON of Vinton County, Ohio. A new daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell RUDOLPH in Sugar Grove, January 25. Mrs. RUDOLPH was Miss Lela WYMAN before her marriage; a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. WYMAN,"