davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Forest Fires Doing
Damage Through West
(continued From Page one)

----------------' -
The blaze on Independence creek, in
the Couer d'Alene district of Idaho,
has left $500 acres of blackened forest
in it's rear and was still burning to-
day. In Stevens county, Washington,
15-mile an hour wind was hamper
ing fighters of numerous fires, but
cooler weather was aiding somewhat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
ITALIAN DEBT PACT
RATIFICATION SEEN
Commission Doubts if Agree
ment Will Be Rejected When
Facts Are Known.

Should the Senate refuse to approve
the debt-funding settlement reached
with Italy for payment of her 50 ,000,-
900. 900 debt to the United States,
members of the American commission
which negotiated the agreement are at
loss to knew what would happen.
The United States, they feel, would
be placed in the peculiar position of
having adjudicated 1taly's capacity to
pay. and then having refused to ac-
cept payment on that basis.
Since Italy has also completed a
settlement with Great Britain over her
obligation to that government. which
was larger than her debt to the United
States, and at terms less favorable to
Great Britain, than the terms in the
Italian-American settlement are to the
United States, members of the Ameri-
can commission feel that the Senate.
by refusal to approve the accord.
would be precipitating the United
States into a position where 1t could
not we'll ask Italy to reopen the ne
gotiations.
Should the opposition in the Senate,
which seems to be determined to make
a fight on the Italian settlement, oh
tain all facts in the case, it was pre-
dicted by a member of the debt com
mission, there would be no tenable
ground left for that opposition.
Acting as a commission from Con
gress, it was pointed out, the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
LISTS HONOR GUESTS.
Maryland Society Gives Reception
Specially for State Residents.

Residents of Maryland counties
along the Chesapeake Bay were honor
guests last night at reception given
by the Maryland State Society at the
Washington Club, 1901 K street. The
function, presided over by Represent
alive Tydings of Maryland, who is
president of the society. was attended
by nearly 800.
An illustrated lecture on colonial
homes of Maryland was given by
Swepson Earle, conservation commits
sioner of Maryland.
In the receiving line were Mr..
Tydings, Mr.. Earle. Mrs. Edna Ben
nett, Mrs. Thomas II. Talliaferro,
Miss Catherine Morgan. Miss Mary
f. Ford. Miss Caroline v. Sudler.
Maj. William Bowie. George Amory
Maddox and George II. Calvert. jr.
Miss Annie Richie was chairman
of the entertainment committee. as
sisted by Mrs. Frederick T. F. John
son, Mrs. Helen Jean-Paul Starr, Miss
Mary w. Merrick and Miss Elizabeth
s. Purnell.
The worlds smallest airpla ne has a
wing spread of IS feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

lean Debt Commission, composed Of
cabinet members. and representatives
from both houses of Congress and
both major political parties. had made
an exhaustive study Of Italy's capacity
to pay. and had reached a conclusion.
which it believed to be fair" to both
parties to the agreement. Italy's
economic situation, which is said to
be based almost entirely on industry.
since it has substantially no natural
resources except water power. was
said to limit it's capacity to pay, and
to make it impossible for the govern
ment to meet more than will be ex-
pected from 1t under terms of the debt
settlements already signed and ap-
proved by the Italian Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
BRIDGE BIDS SOUGHT.
Offers for Construction Of Van Blu
rem Street Span Asked.

Bids for the construction of a bridge
over Van Buren, street to carry the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, which will eliminate the Lamond
station grade crossing, will be adver-
tised next week, it was announced
today by Roland NJ. Brennan, chief
clerk of the District engineer depart
ment.
Congress provided $50 900 at tho last
session to abandon the grade crossing,
but the amount was $25. 900 short OF
the lowest bid for tho work. Tho ad-
ditional funds are made available IN
the first deficiency appropriation Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Banquet to University Head.

The local alumni chapter of the
University Of Washington will tender
a reception and banquet to DIR. Henry
SuzZalo. president of the university,
at the Lee House tomorrow hight.
officers Of the chapter for the ensu-
ing year also will be elected at that
time. The committee in charge is
composed of Aurelia Worsham, r. H.
Fielder, Fred H. Meisnest and L. T..
Hopkinson. Russell Conklin is presi-
dent Of the chapter
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Rudolph Valentino in a new
picture-this time the Son of
the Sheik." Wilma Banky at
right, and George Fitzmaurice,
the director, in the center.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Senior Don Juan Riano y
Gayangos, Spanish Ambassa-
dor, landing in New York after
some time in his home land.
He came directly to Washing
ton. ar,,o,u,,, r,,or,,
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Venita graceful bench-made Theo Tie, developed in
Patent Leather with trim of Blonde Snake The patent
lacng and Chinese bells make this slipper of the
standing Summer models Fifteen Dollars All sheer silk
full fashioned hosiery in the lighter pastel shades One
ninetyhve. Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-6ve Street
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
II. S. DIPKoMA-GoING TO COLLEGE

and o
to be
be
does
of a
Il *tt"**
II pupil has been hard working high school, and hon.
able through their school fe they will find the things will them
they studied in school the will continue
Il &
o
a of
II
to SUCH
0 wllo
20
beentu In
of We "a
ifgoing IL o
a
.
he
he snccee even il he q college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
REINERSVIILE

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Glasscock
and Mr. and Mrs. DR.. III. l.. Fiscus
and daughter Opal, were business
visitors at Cadiz on Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. Alice Combs and
son Logan, OF Hickory, Pa, came to
the II. G. Combs home here Sunday,
the son returning to Pennsylvania,
the same evening. Mrs. Combs ex-
poets to spend the greater part of
the summer here and may locate
here permanently. /. James Lawrence
is one of the measles victims, his
Oldest daughter having just recov-
cred from the same contagion.
Dwight James has purchased so
acres off the north side of the Mrs.
Alice Combs farm near Olive Green.
A number of the patrons of Oak
Grove school in the north end of the
township were in attendance at
school board meeting held here
Monday evening in an attempt to re-
tain a teacher for that school. A
year ago several pupils from that
school were permitted to attend the
Reinersville school, then an attempt
was made to have two teachers for
Reinersville. Would it not be bet
ter to employ teacher for this
school, even if the attendance is not
quite up to the arbitrary number re-
quired? A good deal of this school
business is becoming a farce anyway.
. Mrs. Lizzie Haines and daughters
Miss Kansas and Mrs. Alice Mills
and the latter's husband and his
daughter, all of GAINESVILLE, were
over Sunday visitors at the Mrs.
Peregoy home here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glasscock and little daughter left
here Saturday morning for their
home in Georgia. R. C. McNabb is
erecting a large poultry house, and
has bought 500 baby chicks, and is
getting the experience that goes
with this line of work Grading on
39G is proceeding nicely and this
Tuesday is within one-half mile of
Reinersville. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hutchins of GAINESVILLE We're over
Sunday visitors with friends in Rein
ersville and vicinity. Mr.. Taylor
who was operating one of the Ford
sons on the road grading, fell from
the tractor Thursday afternoon and
was caught by one of the wheels,
fracturing some of the bones in one
hand. Miss Mabel Hutchins who
had employment in GAINESVILLE, spent
the week end at the home of her
father, Charles Hutchins, in the vii
lage.. The president of the Ohio
conference will preach in the NJ p.
church here on Sunday evening,
June 49,. Mr. Young of Cumber-
land put on an entertainment of
magic here last Saturday evening
that was one Of the best shows of
the kind that has visited Reiners-
vilie Mr.. Young is young man
and scertainly has bright future be-
fore him for his line Of work.
Miss Mary Morrison left here Mon
day morning for GAINESVILLE, where
she expects to secure employment. d. r..
Miss Faye 1Allen OF GAINESVILLE was a
Sunday visitor in Reinersville. .
The M. P. Sunday school here has
decided to give Children's day
service in the near future. The date
will be announced later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

ment exercises of the Washington
county normal students at Lowell,
last Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
IHildebrand and little son of Athens
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Emoline hildebrand and family
Miss Nellie Ellis is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Lay Burfeld at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. wainwright and
Dorothy Of Marietta we're callers in
this neighhorhood, Sunday. MI.
and Mrs. j. j. Eldridge, Mildred and
William spent Sunday at Bartlett,
with the formers mother. Dennis
Morris of Constitution was calling
on VIM. Eldridge recently. Mr.. and
Mrs, c. E. Smith and Glen We're
Sunday guests at the VIM. Reichardt
home near Marietta. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Pugh were callers at
Marietta last Friday, Mrs. Frank
Calendine spent the greater part of
last week at the George Rardin
home, helping care for her nephew
Francis Rardin, who is critically i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butts and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Call
houn of Canton, were Sunday even
ing callers at the j. j. Eldridge
home. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Barr apd
children spent the week end in Par
kersburg, with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert LorenZ spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron While of Layman. Mrs. Kate
Gilliland of Illinois, is visiting with
friends in this vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
BRISTOL
bhfSISbL
The all day meeting at /

The all day meeting at Lebanon
was fairly we'll attended. All had
an enjoyable time. The threatening
storm in the afternoon caused a
number to go home, but the pastor
Rev. Staley delivered a splendid SER
mon to the ones who remained.
John Whitney Of Cleveland is spend
ing a few days. in this vicinity.
Mildred and Evaline Dewitt, Beulah
Chambers, Francis and Robert
Glenn are all measles victims.
Miss Maggie Staley of Cleveland
spent a week with her brother Rev.
r. G. 'Staley, leaving Monday for her
home: accompanied by the latter
who will spend few days in Cleve-
land with friends. In our items
last week in speaking of the address
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chambers, it
should have been Denver, Col, in
stead of Los Angeles. Mrs. Baz
Wells who had a severe attack OF
heart trouble, is improved. Mrs.
AIDA Carpenter of Reinersville, Wis
tied at j. w. McDowell's this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
CENTERTIIlLE

Mr. and Mrs. Loreley Wagner and
daughter visited at the home OF
Dewey Mobely and wife of Marietta,
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Sill
vus and daughter and Mrs. Chas.
Clark, visited Sunday afternoon at
Harry McMannis' !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. K. Phillis, Mr. and Mrs
Everett Humphrey, attended Me-
mortal services at Beverly, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss of New York
visited last week at Forrest Stiers'
going on from there to Missouri to
visit relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. P. H..
Bucey Of Beverly, visited this week
at l.. E. Taylor's.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Stiers and MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Phil
lis attended the all day services and
basket dinner at Lebanon church,
Sunday, Preaching services at Mt.
Olive Sunday a. m; at CenterVllle
Sunday evening. Paul Smith has
been quite sick, suffering with
quinsy Mrs. Sarah Ann Stewart OF
Beverly who has been staying with
Mrs Eliza Morris, returned to her
home Sunday. j. Shell Phillis and
wife of GAINESVILLE visited during the
week end with relatives here. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Mercer and children
of GAINESVILLE, spent the week end
with relatives here. .Children's
night at Mt. Olive, June 18th; Cen
terville, June 2Oth. Come. Mrs.
Jas. Lewis Of McConnelsville is Wis
iting at the homes of her sisters
Mrs. Perry Crosser and Mrs. Herman
Welch of Moscow, and other rela-
tives. The board of education met
Saturday and decided on teachers as
follows: Herman Welch, Centerville
grade school; Harold Wilson, Cen
terville high; Mildred Allen, Mos
COW; Clinton Taylor, NewtonVille;
Alice Mahony, Center; Freda Smith,
Centerhend; Alice Gorrell, Early's;
Cleo Wilson, Hackney high; Herman
Foster, Hackney grade. There seems
to be quite a supply of grade school
teachers this year. Dwight Slater
of Columbus has been visiting his
parents Mr., and Mrs. Robert Slater.
Hamer Dunlap and family are
moving to GAINESVILLE. There will
be a sale at Loreley Wagner's We'd
nesday, June g. Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner will leave soon for Oklahoma,
to make their home. Robert and
Ruth Barnhart visited Lura and Lu-
rene Morris, Monday. Mrs. Ina
Phillis was called to the home of her
mother Mrs L. E. Taylor, Monday,
who was. quite i'll. suffering with ap-
pendicitis ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
WE WANT HIM TOO

putting lcks
a
the nomination.
Willis
a
While being brought
public
President
Ponelen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
Morgan couny Thursday

centage of shrink In wool is of value
in breeding operations. Sheep men
who are interested in learning what
their wool shrinks, should consult
and arrange with the county agent
in regard to the tests.
Home Economics
A course in wooden clothing work
has been secured for the farm wom-
EN- OF Morgan county. The course is
built up as an extension project
designated TO fit Morgan county con-
ditions. The project is Wool Fin
ishes." In the project, problems
relating to the tailoring Of woolen
garments will be taken up and solv-
ed by demonstrations, All farm
women are invited to make this
project available to them by getting
in touch with their county extern
sion agent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

bride, 20 acres, undivided u inter
est; Homer, 176; Chas. NJ Whitaker
ct al TO J. b. Robinson and Della l..
Robinson, McConnelsville lot, 81.
Ralph M Scott, administrator of
the estate of Mile Scott, deceased,
to Fred Scott, 1886 acres-undi-
vided one-half interest, Windsor,
$500; Lew and Ralph NJ Scott to
same, 1885 acres-undiyided one
half interest, Windsor, 81; Maynard
II. Barnes, administrator of Chas.
| u. Reed. deceased, to Francis NJ,
Reed, $40 acres, undivided one
half interest, Malta, $3.50; Alfred
Maxwell to Luada Vanoster, 7.30
acres, Morgan, 81; w. w and Hat
tie T.. Harmon to J B. and Bertha
Scott, 63,7 acres, Manchester, ST.
! 700.
Harry II. Cornell ct ux to Wayne
+, ii. and Helen II. Bankes, 35 acres,
Deerfield, ST.; VIM. F. Huffman ct
lux to Grovenor T. Farris ct uX,
100.S2 acres, Bloom, 81; Mary Hum
phrey to John Coleman, Stockport
lot, 81.
! Lease:-Clyde II. Kincaid ct al
to Robert W. Turney, 100 acres,
| Windsor, 81; Frank r. Harrison to
same zoo acres, Union, 81,
Leases
! The following parties of Windsor
I Penn and Homer have leased to r.
G. Daily & Son ID. L. and Ella
. Davis. 20 acres; j. w. and Hattie
/ l., Dunnington. so; Frank and Eliza
j. Handle, so; w. A. and Bessie
Johnson, so; w. C. Newburn ct al,
1853: Mahlon and Forest Parsons,
55; Minnie Vanhorn, SO; F. l.. and
a. Campbell, 2S3; Harry NJ. Finley
50; r. c. and Blanche Harrison
geo; VIM. James, 3S4; VIM, McPeak
ct al, 1885, Araminta Minear, "a; j.
j. Vanhorn, 81; Geo. II. Stump, 20;
Harry Harrison, so; J. b. Price, 95:
j. ID. Parsonss. IS; Lincoln Arm
strong. so: Jno. H. Woody, 60; j.
ID. Parsons, 49, Jennie Hooper ct al,
1870; Lucy Fitch ct al, $50; Rosa
Fuller and husband, 10; Jas. A.,
Kane. 7C: s. Il. Able. IL; j. r. and
Isaac Ball. 600; f, d. Fitch, 1870:
Frances Beard, 40; Ira Shaner, "a.
John Hark!rs ct NY to j. b. and
Etta Hin. MCCunnelsville lot, 81. j.
w. kuut2 ct uN by w, M, Newton,
sheriff, TO l.. II. and Mona Walker,
7t acres, Meilsvile, S4.475; May
nard Barnes, administrator of Chas.
u, Reed. deceased, 10 Emmett A.
Taylor, McConnelsville lot. $1,500.
The following parties in Windsor,
Met%sville, Malta, Bristol. Penn and
Homer townships have leased to
The Ohio Fuel supply Co: Sylvester
Hutchins. SO acres; Emma Moore ct
al, sea; clyde Murray ct uX, SO;
Everett Ethel ct uX, 54 Clark Har-
ris et al, ST. A. J. Hin ct uX, 121;
j. +. James ct uX. so; l.. ID. Pennell
ct al, 94; j. II. Stalker ct uX. 102;
sol Tippie ct ux, lG0; Matte ID. AL
len and husband, 60; j, w, Allen ct
uX, 54; c. r. Smith ct Tx, 1b0; Lew
is Drury ct uX, 90; r. Z. Scott and
wife, 1853; Chas. Fl. Miller ct ux,
100; Frank Northrup et uX, 217:
VIM. Brown. 102, w. #. Buchanan
ct TX, Sc; Jane Wilson, 10; Wilmina
Gordon and hrapand, llo; II. A.
i Woody el ux, 10; S. f. Smith ct ux,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
HOUSE BUYING TINE

Now is the time to buy house
for home or an investment. Real
estate is safe and pays good re-
turns:
Garage, good location, for rent.
room house, garden, for rent.
] acre garden land, for rent.
Z room, bath, garage, garden, 3
blocks from square, $2,650.
5 rGom, 8 acres, $500.
6 room, 5 lots, truck, $4,000.
room, 5 lots, garage, $3.50.
Nice cottage, Malta, only $3.50.
Z room, Malta, only $1,000,
Store room, Malta, $4,000.
room, Kennebec Av., $1,650.
s room, garage, kennebec Av.,
$4,000.
Z room, full lot, $500.
room and room, S1,450.
6 room, full lot, barn, $4,000.
room, full lot, Malta, $4,000.
room, bath, full lot, $2,250.
Double, bath, fine location.
3 doubles, $2,100 to s3,100.
s room, good garden, $2,250.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR. Agent
End Floor. Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
HOPEWELL

Owing to the backward spring sea-
son which has been very cool and
dry, crops have been making slow
growth, SO far, even ''taters' and
garden sass" Oh, well staters'
can use their eyes in looking out
for themselves; "ingins" are strong
enough to pull through all right;
radishes and beets can root for a
living; lettuce can turn new leaf;
peas and beans can climb pole;
matters" can stand at stake; GU
cumbers can run, and cabbage by
doing '1eetle" head work will come
out all right with heads as big as a
high school graduate. Roy New
man had their bungalow painted re-
Gently which adds much to it's ap-
pearance Messrs. John Wood and
Dan Martin were the expert manipu-
lators of the brush. Bryan Ball has
been building some "bunkum" fence
horse high, bull strong and pig
tight. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hosom
and Mrs. Sarah Miller and daughter
Miss Edna, attended the all day SER
vices and basket dinner at the Dea-
vertown Church of Christ last Sum
day There was a big crowd, fine
sermons, good appetites and plenty
to eat. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Mer-
Ger of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Parsons and two children
of Malta were callers at the home of
your pencil pusher and wife last
Sunday. Carl Hosom visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Justice of
near Swifts last week. a. A. J. Hill
purchased a mule team of Clyde
Murray, recently. Mrs. Clyde New
som who has been quite i'll from
nervous prostration for some weeks,
is improving. Despite the cool, dry
weather, weeds are coming on at a
brisk rate, although theway it looks
now the hay and oats. crops will be
very short Wheat is doing fairly
well, although it will be very short
strawed, but here's hoping 1t will
come in on the home stretch with
bowed heads full of golden grain. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Goodall and son
Jack of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Wallace and two children, and
Mrs. Hazel Culver of McConnelsville
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Newman last Sunday. ~
Mrs. Arley Mahan of Campbells-
vile, KY, was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs Chester Carr, recently
Ote Cordray bought three fresh
cows of John Grew, last week.
Another shipment of Rayons,
Voiles, and all silk tubs just arrived.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

1872; w. c. Glenn, S15; Celesta
Glenn ct al. 161; C, E. Dewitt and
wife, 17S; c. F. Dewitt and wife,
158; Andrew Forsyth and wife, 163;
e. z. Strobe and wife, 100; L. Will
son ct al, 275; F. A. Mahan, 210;
C. O. Waxler, 36; j. w. Wilson and
wife, 40; S. w. Scott ct al, 110;
Everett G. Greer, 50; G. B. Ray and
wife, 60; w. 0. Workman and wife,
.235; j. H. Grandstaff and wife, 1SS.
Consideration in each. 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Suits Filed

w. IA. Bradley has filed suit
against Fred Mummey as admins
traitor of the estate Of VIM. Bradley,
deceased, in which he claims the
sum OF $2.100 Is due him. Kere
Brock also files suit against Fred
Mummey as administrator, in
which she claims is due her the sum
of $1,080 for services rendered in
nursing her father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bradley.
In the injunction action Of Eu-
nice o. Torbert VS.. j. ID. Glass,
heard last Thursday and Friday,
Judge Finley took the matter under
advisement. The action is IN refer
ence to the line between their town
lots,
: PROBATE COURT
The will of Juliann Price. late or
Homer township has been admitted
TO probate. BY the terms, all OF
her property, real and personal, is
beuueathed TO her sister susan j,
Price.
Inheritance tax is found due in
the estate of Harvey G. Murphey, in
the sum OF $500. The market val
ne of the estate subject to tax, Is
$I7,929.
Inheritance tax of $4.24 is found
due in the estate of Mary X. PEN
rose. deceased
The estates Of Lydia TaVenner
and Vincent Dye. deceased, are
found not subject TO inheritance
tax.
Estate of Mildred c. Woodward,
deceased, il found subject to inheri-
tance tax in the sum Of $3l 0S
The estates of Henry Taylor,
David Mast and Lucetta Hammond
are found not subject to inheritance
tax.
Marriage Licenses
Thomes NJ. Lowe, school teacher,
Relnersville, son Of Harry G. Lowe,
and Ethel NJ. Peck, school teacher,
daughter Of Cassius w. Peck, Rein
ersville, Rev Peterson oniciatNs.
RECORDER'S OFFICE
Howard and Carrie II. Mccormick
to Celesta j.. Glenn and Alice Rut-
ledge, $50 acres. Mcigsvile, quit
claim, 81; Roue Whltehouse and
husband TO same, lG0 acres. quit
claim, 81; Chaa. T. Hearing, trus-
tee, and Lille M, Hearing 10 {. s.
Smoot. rs acres, Manchester, 81.
Ira Kasier by w, M. Newton,
sheriff, to ]. /. Shepard, 43 acres,
Homer, $434; j. NJ, Kirkbridce by
Sheriff Newton, 10 Fred Z. Kirk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
OAK HILL

Mrs. Clarence McGrew is spend
ing some time with her daughter
Mrs. Dale Graham, who is quite
sick. Mrs. C. F. Hale and daughter
Edna were business callers in Bev-
erly, Friday. Mrs. H. S. Freshwa-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Eldridge
and Mildred attended commence
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
NO SPEED TRACK

travelling
but this road being of gravel dusty makes due
o O
make still The traffic especially
accidents
beautiful let's white
a speedless "crosess"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
GOOD NEWS FROM GOVERNOR VIC

last Gov.
Vic Donaey
again He platform
to
Within the
feeling
on
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
PLEASE MARK COPIES

published
of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
rnshed nnt OF The Rnne

when Chas. MeAllister Of kear-
ney, N. j., reached the point where
he had to drag his tired, aching,
weary body from a well-niEh sleep
less bed he did wise thing
bought q bottle Of Foley Pills, and
then after taking Foley Pills for
a time, ! became all right and my
pain and weakness is : all gone" "
Foley Pills, a diuretic stfmuiant for
the kidneys, are reliable, valuable
medicine guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded. Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

Another shipment of Rayons,
Voiles, and all silk tubs just arrived.
& BetZ. SO