davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

a crank or a nervous wreck. Yet
how few people choose these orna-
ments with careful forethought. The
Valley Paint and Glass Store, .,
charming new shop. just opened,
has u collection of pictures as fine
rs ! have seen in the best city
stores. Copies Of the old master
pieces. the ever popular Maxficld
Parishes, the newer plaques and,
best of all. the new silhOuettes.
These last are so in keeping with
valley homes, and would be just the
thing TO brighten a dark corner or
fill in bit of awkward wall space.
Little girl 5 dresses. are quaint
with the new ppffrd sleeves.
What For Desert? Day after day,
the same problem to solve, until we
are left without an idea Of what
would top off Il good meal. 1t
still too warm TO bake, but we all
get hungry for baked desserts. The
Sanitary Bakery never stops be
cause Of heat and You can al
ways drop in and find pies OF
apll kinds. as well rs delicious
cakes; loaf, layer or cup. Choose
your favoritc,
Sofa cushions always add to a
room. The very latest ones are OF
changeable taffeta, self or lace
trimmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Unwritten history during W. J.
Bryan s 80 years political career
revealed in his Memoirs.' Starts
Sunday in Los Angeles Examiner.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

William Jennings Bryan ) long
looked for Mcmoirs' begins next
Sunday in the Los Angeles Exami-
ner. Don I miss it, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Personal Interest means 50 much.
Today L met Il shop owner who
tacttullv refused to sell customer
> certain dress because, altho the
buyer didn t realize it, the dress
was not becoming nor just what she
needed. SO few friends are candid
qbout one S clothes. it would be q
relief to wear q dress or hat and
actually know all was correct. This
sAopkeeper is another Peggy, tic
owner of the Woman 5 shop. She
really knows her customers and
trys to fill their needs with
thorough satisfaction. Don t you
thing her advice would be valuable
in selecting your costumes?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

\ bunch of Malaga grapes on dis
play at Dinuba, Tulare county
weighs eight pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

The shipments of green fruits
from Selma, Fresno county. have
been much heavier this year than in
1924. ..--.st
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

William Jennings Pryan's silver
tongued oratory preserved in has
. Mcmoirs,' starting in next Sun
dav S Los Angeles Examiner. adY
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

It's so Uncomfortable to live
with people YOU don like; so plea
SAINT to live with those YOU are
fond Of. The same is true Of pic
turr. picture consciously, or
suhaouSciouslv may turn you INTO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Aren't You Tired of hot weather
foods! Peggy is. So this morning
she went down to see for herself if
there WASH t something new on the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

market. She got rs far as Iurcher
Bros. Public Market and found
everything for which She could wish
right there. They get their fruits
aud vegetables daily from the coast;
that means they are shipped from Il
cool point, travel through cool
mountain air. and reach here as
fresh as though just out Of AN ice
box. There were figs, thin skinned
and chilled, ready for breakfast !;
five varieties of grapes, nice firm
rhubarb and our own valley pome-
GRANTEES; three kinds of fresh beans !;
crispv dewy greens and-weil,
there were more vegetables than
most Of lis can name. Just park at
ZurcherS and see what q large choice
they offer, or phone 1876 and they
viii send whatever appeals to your
individual taste.
Baked Ham and candicd sweet
potatoes, roast pork and apple sauce.
Wonderful combination! Did you
ever notice that the meat is always
mentioned first? Before any cook
nlans dinner She decides on the
choice Of meat and the remainder
Of the meal is governed to Il great
extent by that decision. First III
importance is the kind of meat,
next the cut. If you cant get the
meat you planned on, the dinner
ism I quite Il success. The Public
Market specializcs on the right cut
Tell them just what YOU want and
they will send. it, thus insuring 4
perfect meal. The phone number is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Hair styles constantly change. but
nothing intcrferes for lond with the
popularity Of marcel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Balbriggan is very popular for
sports clothes. either made up or in
yard goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

happy cOlors from flat leaves. Ma
turalfv q hat like this would com
Ipletc any ensemble, whether sport
or dress. They aren't just made
for beauty though, there are fea-
tires Of comfort, and that is why
more Meadowbrook hats are sold
than any other one brand. They are
! light in weight and each hat will
allow an inch stretch. if necessary
to fit IN" head. ! could tell you
about their studio-it isn't factory
in San francisco, but first see
the hats for yourself at Salomon S
where fhcv are exclusively sold,
ard find the one which was crcatei
Just for you.
Have. you seen the new Flasla
cloth. II is cross between flannel
and Jersey, very attractive.
Remember The Old Tintypes with
staring eyes aud head gripped firm
ly IN a metal clamp. ! believe there
ha4 been more progress III photo
gf4p!y during the past generation
diam most other lines of business.
That's just it-photograplIy is no
longer business, il is an art. Mr..
and Mrs Iletzcl attended an Inter
national Photographers Conference
at San Francisco this summer. Well,
You can imagine the result Of eX-
changing IDEAS with people from
al over the world. iictzcI : Studio
is now prepared to make photographs
th,tt will even excel their artistic
pictures Of the past.
Don't You Declare every spring
that vou will have the winter
1lothrs cleaned before putting them
away fdr thc summer? But You put
off sending and suddenly the cooler
mornings warn you that winter is
ahead. There, is still plenty of time
to have everything ready. Just
phouc Is7 and Cowau and Clayton
viii call. That 5 all-the clothes
will come back ready to wear, Oh,
ycs-thcv give green trading
stamps. if you happen TO be saving
them.
It's so Uncomfortable to live
with people YOU don T like; so plea
SAINT to live with those you are
fond Of. The same is true Of pie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Most of You can't.gigc the time
you would like to, shopping, SO
Peggy is going to lielp with her
time, aud each week she win tell
yon Of npw aud interesting things
she ..uls in the F.i Centre shops.
The joys of Vacation ale over,
now come the Borrows: trcckles,
slnburu, tam, rough skin,-bnt the
results Of summer are too numerous
TO list. There is store, however,
with shelves and shelves full of pre-
parations designed tp eliminate the
various troubles that mar the beau,
~ of the skin. This store is
Lovnls Drag 60. They will allow you
to look around and search through
yarious creams, lotions and blraches
until yon f.ud Just the preparation
which meets your Individual needs.
When YOU have found this, rse it.,
and behold--N Magic,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Never Since the Days of Brocades

Never Since the Days OF BrocaoeS
and hoops were such lovely gowns as
today. Flat crepe and crepe satin
in rust, pansy or black. Each with
q drapc, plating or circular flounec
which makes the dress distinctive.
Don t YOU love the gracefulness or
the new puffed sleeves! Especially
the black dresses with puffs Of
bmeiay, Chinese red or coral, and
dainty touches of fur to complete
them. In evening dresses Chiffon
and Gcorgette is still popular, bu.
I hardly recognized them under the
heavy applique Of cut velvet or
hand painted designs. Dresses
but why describe further when you
can visit King-Johnson $ and aetu-
ally see them.
There is such u surprising amount
to write about that the rest viii
;nct l,,,a "a ,r.it 'tI1 upN+ week
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Have, you seen the new Flaslla
cloth II is cross between flannel
and Jersey, very attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

A Local Grocer told me 4 few
days ago that his customers conc
inside his store so seldom, that last
Christmas he sent each Il picture Of
the inside Of the store so they could
see what it looks like. Utopia! One
can go on indefinitely phoning or
ders and never have to give them
another thought. This will certain
ly interest the busy and worried
housekeepcrs. Let 5 phone BIS and
give this grocer, Chicken Johnston,
an order for the week end grocer-
les and save the effort Of trying to
decide where to buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

New Methods! That is the cry Of
the modern woman. New foods, new
styles, and now-uew beauty. Did
YOU know that American women are
becoming noted for their beauty of
skin. hair and grooming? The reason
for this is the beauty shop. You
can always pick the woman who
goes regularly to a beauty specialist,
and we valley women have just such
specialists in the Davis Beauty
Shop. They have a corps of new
operators, who know the latest and
most successful methods of making
the most of one S looks, as we'll as
equipment TO get the best results.
Start beautifying at once. so YOU
will be ready to wear the gowns
YOU purchased this summer, when
the social season starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Little girl 5 dresses. are quaint
with the new ppffrd sleeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

You can lay icwclod combs for
bobhca hair in all the new shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

IlENREREEERRNRENRNNR
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
visited asEasy ~ "a! noa
sss zsssn -'ih1 ss pss's' INV sIsst s
VII. and MIS-. ErIfeSt NDiXOff1 q


daughter Bessie and Miss Louise
'F'aweett attended the Mincks-Hib
reunion held at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Merritt of MariettaS Sanda a7y. :
Several. enjoyed a weiner roast at
/ Mr.: and, Mrs. Ernest Dixon's s Friiaa5aay
evening.
Frank Carr, Mr.. and Mrs, Ken
nard Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs, Chester
Newton and son, Emmett Kinseyt and
Miss Bessie Dixon were among those
from here who, visited the wreck Of
the Shenandoah near Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty,
Miss Bessie .Daugherty and Mrs. Mel; Lei
vln White and son. spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. .Ja;,
Cox of Marietta. -sa.sr ad4 sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton and
SOM Frank, and Emmett Kinsey at
tended the state fair Thursday annd anndd
Friday, rs ~ rf.7as ast: ao II t1f4, 4
Anderson and Lishtner schools
opened Monday. Miss Bertha Silpp7
son teaches the former and Miss
Glenora Medley athe latter. a,ir,u
Se1by Burfeld's have moved to
Stockport from the, Bent .Scheetz
property, recently purchased by Gale
Gage Mr.. and Mrs. Gage, moved in
Tuesday IA ~ -.t.tt ~, 4sot4fs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
COLUMBUs WEEKLY LETTER
(By Chas. w sRifel

September has always been q
good month for the laying of DO.
litical plans which are either knock.
ed into cooked hat later on or ap-
proved by the voters. Generally the
former happens to be the record of
late years! Right now a number of
self appointed guardians Of the Re-
publican party have taken it upon
themselves to decide who will be
the party nominee next year for
governor. OF course Ohio has a
primary law. and all that, but why
bother the voters by asking them
their choiceo Conferences have been
held, and more win be held with a
1ieW Of Determining the choice of
these party guardians. T'hov may
reach decision, and 5ttanIt to pit
their eho!ce over on the voters. But
.}1s 2 an has never proven very sue
cassfuf Somehow CT other Ohio
voters, Of both political parties, have
q way of expressing their choice.
and seem abundantly able to per-
form this duty. They have always
done this in the past, and win con-
tinue to do 50 in the future. These
conferences of. alleged :. leaders are
called for the purpose Of booming
some special candidate and gain
plenty of publicity. hut in the main,
the seal inside plains never reach
any but the ring leaders, and word
is too often broadcast to mfslead,
rather than inform, the voters of
the parry bosses plans.
Additional facilities for housing
prisoners at the Marysvilie reforma-
tory for women are to be completed
Just az soon as possible. Erection of
a new cottage which will have just
IS much space as the limited appro-
priation Of 100000 will permit, is
to be started at once Location of
The new cottage has Just been made,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Agricultural
News Notes
They Did 1t Again

Yes, Morgan County sheep cluD
boys cleaned np''I again at the Ohio
state fair. They have been doing it
right along. but the improved Me-
rino classification and increased
premiums brought out great deal
of competition Until Judge George
Heller got well along. in placing a
class OF 26 CAntype eyes shoWnsby
that many boys from seven counties
in the state. it was al gamble on
which county would take the most
money. Union and Harrison county
boys came back this year with some
mighty high class animals. Fl Carroll
county boys, new ones at the state
fair club sheep show, brought some
mighty strong lambs. Anyway, the
Morgan county boys got there. The
following is list of the winnings:
ID" type ewes: First, Floyd Bow
man, Morgan county. End, Herbert
Harmon, Morgan; 3D., MiIburn Will
Iams, Union; 4th, Louis Strong,
Morgan; 5th, Dwight Thomas, Nor
wan; 9Th, Don Williams, Union; 7th,
Willis Greer. Morgan; 8th, 7a Paul
Hayes, HARRISON iIeE9I@ s9I sGt
B type ram lamb: First, Louis
Strong, Morgan; End, Sam Richey,
Harrison; Sd, Eloise Tullis, Wash
ington; 4th, 4 Frank .MeCuilough,
Harrison;d 5th, Glenn Rogers, Un-
ion; 6thSi Lynn Gregg, Carroll; 7th,
Oscar Arnold, Harrison;I Sth, Fred
Moore, Harrison. ~ s5R 9nh 70
B type eve lamb: First, Wills
Greer, 21fd, Floyd Bowman, p3rd,
Herbert Harmon, 4th, Ralph John
son, 5th Leonard 9 Benjamin all
Morgan; 9Th, Ernest Hastings, Har-
rison; 7th John Brooks lCafroIl;
8th, oscar Arnold, Harrison. 71osnbI
C type ewe9 First Floyd Bowman,
Morgan county; End, Carlos Han1y,
Perry; Sd, Ernest Hastings, Harri-
son; 4th, George Huffman, Morgan;
5th, Sam Richey, Harrison; 9Th,
Ewood Roberts, Morgan; 7th, Her
schel Parmiter, Morgan; Sth, Frank
McCuIl0tgh, Harrison 555AJ ~ itA
type eve lamb: First, Ernest
Hastings, Harrison county. End,
Louis Strong, Morgan; Sd, John
Brooks, Carroll 4th, Lynn Gregg,
Carroll. 5th, Oscar Arnold, Harri-
son; 9th, Glenn Rogers, Union; 7th,.
Sam Richey, Harrison; Sth, Emmett
Rogers, Union.
c Type ram lamb: First, Louis
St3oag, Morgan county: Ind, Elwood
Ro5erts, Morgan; Sd, Milburn Viii
liams, Union; 4th, Herbert Harmon.
1lorsan; 5th, Elba simms, Mus
kinsum; 9Th. Heschel Parmiter,
Morgan; eth, Dwight Thomas, Nor
gan; 5th, Bertsil Huffman, Morgan,
Nearly every purebred flock in
Morgan county is represented in the
iocks of these Morgan county sheep
club boys. This speaks we'll for the
quality of the .purebred flocks. of the
county and the diligence with which
the boys. take care of their. sheep. -
j. L, Shriyer, County Agent. ~.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Who SaM Illa .Snakn2

~ NO paw GffS -I5EASsf%S
p The following snake story appear
ed in last weeks Perry County
Tribune: 49, H. Eesr -set
. The discovery Of a snake, said by
those who have seen it, to measure
at least 20 feet in length, brings
back to the memories of men and
women who hare lived through TIVE
generations the discovery Of a rep
tile OF like dimensions years ago in
Morgan county. zas efa Ira
AT Lebanon, where the large
snake was seen, and where farmers
and ZOO officials are making a eoun-
try wide search in an effort to locate
and capturert}e reptile, much havoc
has been created. One farmer has
even gone SO far as. to offer a reward
of $2 - to the person who succeeds IN
capturing the stake dead or alive.
stating that it is menacing the lives
| of his family and stock eas499 E!s
4 The Morgan county reptile which
! has been long ago b forgotten, and
which is now only legendary to the
families who weres participants in
1.-THE search at the time. as the story
bgoes, was as large, oEJpefhaps a little
larger. Il 1t was discovered by IA
4 woman who was travelling path
through a field which was grcw,l up
with weeds She was making a. trip
from her home to that of a. neigh
bor, who lived on nearby farm.
land as it is said, noticed the snake
u lying curledlup IN this 2 nfield!irg She
i lquickened her pace and upon ar,
| irving at herr destination, ,ahurriedly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
The CHM. Meeting

The Aug. IL, meeting of the Com
munity Home Makers was held with
Mary After the business ses-
sion, the. program was rendered.
The hostess J, Served fine aefresh-
ments, the social hour being enjoy
ed by all September meeting viii
be held, with Lillie Chambers. Pro
gram: Song by club. The subjects
that were. to be talked on by Ollie
Dewitt and Sadie Stephenson at last
meeting, WIN be carried oyer to this
meeting, Recitation ElYa 'Fergu-
son; duet, o1ifs ana Goldie Dewitt:
surprise, Eliza Wells; readings,
Mary Ray and Mary Hahcher: roll
call, answered by work I most en-
Joy doing" song by club. ky
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Re,osferville

Mrs Essie Newton delightfully."- en-
tertaiped Gon L Wednesday of last
week from9 4 to A. O'clock the follow
ing children: Oneda--NeMton, Ruth
Morris. 9t6uise 0'Neai55 Ida Hahlhs,
John O'Neall and Dana Newton. De-
licious refreshments consisting lof
sandwiches, dcake, ice cream, melon
and tea were served s4o9a 991hi 1f
|, Mrg6anda Acknowledgements Kinney
and daughter Ethel visited their son
Frank and wife of Akron from
Thursday until Tuesday They made
[the trip byawayi of Clrieagog Ws1-
Misses Myrio lsand s{Thelma &c heen
and Messrs IsaaeI Huntsberry and
Georges Archer off Whee cling! WI Va4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
TriadelDhia

fG4 Rolla Morris and family of Zanes-
vile spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. Morris, sister Mrs.
Herman Richardson and family ..5.
Geo. Taylor and wife attended the
state fair. -,
aSchooi opened here Monday with
Miss Jessie Mcdonald of Reiners-
willie. in charge. ...
p f. Carpenter. bought a nice
bunch OF cettie from c.. S., Martin
and Chester Ciawson this week.
Mrs. Arthur Appeman and chill
dren and VIM Kent and family. Wis
tied Sunday With Haley Appleman
and wife. who live near Moxahala
PARK. 43Tmsihg3 f4je ST ea-at33 ~
/, Ross Gordon and wife of Kansas
visited last week with his sister
III IS. Sadie White and other .Mopgan
county relatives. 80 4susG aif.3 sH
Bari Campbell and family and
Miss Ryeiyn Campbell motoresi ito
gainesville and Newark Saturday
Herman Richardson was at Ia IS
vile Labor day. gsu0j DIDO saf -
p j. Appieman and family of
GAINESVILLE visited 4 Saturday night
and Sunday at Lyle Martins. 9 2~3a
Carl Henry who had been suffer
ing severely from an ahscesss is bet-
ter. 54ezaa 81 lfiu yz4- ssay visslI
Frank Nelson will attend high
school at CrooksyiHe this year. g.
Mrs Elizabeth Butt of New Lex
ineton spept a few @ days here last
week with relatives, - 80 noftc0 Fl
BENZ. Frash and wife of Lancaster
recently visit hts uncle Geo. Frash.
and fanikvA 3r,....,s..,, art - 5.,.r,la
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

III w d1Iu 4fAL D. j. w IuUHldH- MI +.
and Mrs Frank WATSON and daugh-
ter Marjorie 2otored t8 GAINESVILLE
Monday, Aug. 81, returning home
Tuesday. -.7.s..-,r - - .....
0lr and Mrs. Mra Lee stieras and Id
daughters Dorothea and Lucille and
Mrs. Alpha Burns are visiting rela-
tives in Columbus.
Mrs. Eva Morris, Mrs. John JEFF
ries aQd children of Woodlawn, Pa,
and Mrs. Perry Morris and children
were Friday afternoon guests Of Val
Combs '.... N.. ''- ~
Clarence ,slvds Of Beverly has
purchased ele store of Denver Nor
.ris Of Hackney. we learn he will
take possession Oct I. '.3 111 7
Mrs. j, w. Ludman Las been IN
the. sick list, but is reported some
better at this writing. 1ta
Mr. and Mrs WIFI MeFerren
and sons spent Sunday afternoon at
II. A bfcFerren pen 5'Hi@5
MS. j. O. Watson hfr. and Mrs
III ank Watson ,tnd Miss Lola Combs
attended the Rose reunion held a.
the GAINESVILLE far glEoy nds, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Williams pf
-Palisade, Cal, are visiting the fQr-
fner's parents Mr.. and Mrs J. r,
Williams ana other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, T; Mcbride Of
iZanesyille are visiting relatives and
friends.
Ms, EK4 Eva Morris, MRS. John Jeff
Iries and children are visiting Mrs.
Jessie Roberts of Marietta this
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
BIDS FOR PRINTING! BALLOTS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Deputy State Supervisors ~
Election of Morgan county, Ohio.
will receive sealed bids up until one,
O'Clock p. M, on Saturday, Sept. 12,,
1925. at its office in McConnelsvilie,,
Ohio, for the printing of the follow-
ing supplies: attt'iaifo9 l3f Hsa ST. 4i
~ The necessary ballots for 27 pre-
-cincts.Ii9g o. 30u sEB al5 9aEdg0B
8a Bids should be sealed and eendors-,
ed a'Bids for printing Ballots,1Gda
\ The board reserves the right to re-,
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the board. jt50 Fsli. !
$50 i95o 3sP. G. BALL Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Rowland

School began Monday at the Will
son school, with Hamer wilson at
the desk, and at the Rowland scho i
with Grace Campbell as teacher,
Oval Hancher. and family Of Em;
cry spent Sunday at Lee Wilson's.
=. Valley Dickinson, wife and daugh-
ter Bernadine of Mt. Union. Pa,
and Harley and Mabel Dickinson OF
Renrock spent last Tuesday at John
Galrett's. lf.sa
Mrs. Mary Coleman has ret 4rnad
to GAINESVILLE, after visiting friends
here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
gn County Democrat Mcconnesv Thursday September
Ald.4he adyIAhe was mteM up6n
Hsshg. AoW Sd AS Sb@e Nere A
NE enafoiks Il az hone at thR tine, Me
4syo #roDaAn snrnsedE With MoeShstaM

Ia N.
ed on the resurn journey to where
the monster snake had been dir
covered. Upon arriving at the scene.
they were astounded at the size of
the snake. and hastily called to a
Mr.. Williams and his son who were.
Working La D nearby field.l9 adte2ia
Hearing theirt cries, the two Inenr.
armed with pitchferks, hurried to
the scene Of 'c6mfnotfun and upon
arrival were prepared to combat the
reptile. However, after one glance
it Was universally decided that it
would be Htie sort of foolhardy to
tackle suci1 d monster with weapons
such as they were tn possession Of
Those who saw the snake as it lay
there, wiea IL Tong body curied
round ana Ground. Es head lying fiat
on the top of ITS body, with its
tongue kysst1ns hatred at those who
dared 10 ,rcar It, say 1t would have
easily covered the bottom of large
size waxk tub. so ig9li sat i.
The mem rushed to a nearby farm
house and secured a gun with which
to combat the snake, but when they
returned it had fed. Several times
after that. the snake was seen by
different people, but the exaetness
of its huge dimensions was never
agreed upon However, when it's den
was finally located in a. rocky glen.
the. hole into which 1T crawled to
seek refuge, in the bank, was about
as large as an ordinary stove pipe
and was worn smooth SaH around;
proving that it was not large enough
Ito allow the body to enter without
touching parts " other Il than. those
where It oerawled. SIS 81 ba8 uH
Many people, reported the snake as
having stolen young ducks and chick
ems, and for while it was quite a
terror to- the community. 1T was
seen many times, but on each oc-
casion through some means or other
was able to effect an escape and
was never killed or captured 8 naae
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
I'I,e Hainnn ReunionL I

The descendants of Jesse and
Phoebe Haines held their second re-
union at the hoile Of : ". o., Wort
man Aug. Is. OF the ,1s children
six are living, only three brothers
being at the reunion, William Of
Pataskala; Benjamin. g Of Reiners-
vile, and Jesse of McConnelsyflieo