davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today s market report on 1rultS anu
vegetables Compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau or Agr1cuItuTaI
Economics) says:
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; barrels
Maryland and Virginia, A 212 inch
Evinesaps and Yellow Newtowns,
mostly 600; fair quality and condi-
ton low as 800; 4 4 inch WinesapS,
$50; A 2i2 inch Romes. some scaIded,
400a4.5o; A 2ik-inch Ben Davis, 3:ooa
$50, few higher; boxes-Washingto
medium to large size. extra fancy
Ninesaps, 2.75a3.00, mostly go: ex-
ira fancy Yellow Newtowns, 2.75aS.OO;
fancy Romes, 2.35. $50.
Supplies light: demand
moderate, market steady, South caro-
lima. dozen-bunch crates. green. very
large size, 4.50a5.00; mostly $50; large
size. 3.oOa3.50: small size, 2.0oa2.6O;
california, no sales reported.
Cabbage-Supplies heavy; demand
moderate, market dull; South caro-
lima, 1Ik-bushel hampers, pointed
type, 1.15a1.25; few poor CONDITION
lower; barrel crates, pointed type, Z.oO
a2.75; few low as 200.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de-
nand moderate. market steady; Cali
fornIa, Imperial Valley, crates, Ice
berg type, poor to fair quality and
condition. As dozen, S.00a3.50; Ari-
IONA. crates, Iceberg type, wide range
quality and condition, As dozen, best,
45Oa4.75; poorer low as 800; North
carolina, 6-peck hampers, big Boston
type, wide range quality and condi-
lion, 160a2.50; South Carolina, 2
dozen crates, big Boston type, 1.5Oa
I.75.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Texas, standard
crates, yellow Bermudas, commercial
pack, mixed No. l and No. 2, 2.7oa
500.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

NEW YORK. April 24.-Follow,np
is an official list of bonds and stock g
traded in on the New York Curb Ma
kSaf tn7o - ~ ~'~S~"
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Potato Market Steady.


Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; old stock. market
steady; Michigan, 15o-pound sacks
Russet Rurals, United states No. l.,
s. 00aS.5 new stock, market slightly
!, eaker; Florida, double-head barrels
Spaulding Rose, United States No.
]. II 11.50a12o0; few higher.
Spinach-Homegrow supplying the
market.
Strawberries - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate, market slightly
weaker: Florida, pony refrigerators,
40a45 per quart; Louisiana, 24pint
rates, Klondikes. 4.50a5.00.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market dull; Florida,
sizes, ripes and turning wrapped.
fancy count. 5.00a6.00; few higher;
rhoice count, 4.00a5.00, according to
ondition; Cuba, Span cartons, ripes,
wrapped, choice count, 2.T5.
Eggplant. peppers, squash-Prac
lically no supplies on market; no
sales reported.
ucumbers-Supplies liberal; de-
Inand light. market slightly weaker;
Illinois, 2-doZen cartons, hothouse,
double extras, 350a4.00; extra fancy,
3OOa3.5O; fancy, 2.50a3.00.
String beans-Supplies light; de-
mand limited, market steady; most
stock poor TO ordinary quality and
condition; Florida, Is s-bushel ham
pers, green, best. S.50a4.00; fair to
ordinary quality and condition, 2.50a
$50; poorer, low as 100.
Carrots-Supplies light: demand
moderate, market firm: Texas, bushel
baskets, 2.60a2.70.
Bee.s-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market steady; Texas,
bushel baskets, punched, 2.50a2.75.
Peas-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate. market steady; California
and Arizona, bushel hampers. Tele-
phones. mostly 4.75; South Carolina,
bushel hampers, small-pod varieties,
3.00a350.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

be declared the winner. All aver,
ages of the clubs are higher than
the school average, which usually is
about sos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
SATURDAY is TAG DAY
FOR STATE CHILDREN'S
HOME; HELP is ASKED

Bring some change with you when
you come down town in the morn
ing, because tomorrow, October 20.
is sixth annual Tag Day for the
Arizona Chldrens Home al Tucson.
The Girl Reserves have agreed 20
help in this work and to see that
everyone in Douglas{ buys a tag to
help the orphans in the childrens'
home.
There are number of Douglas chill
6ren now in this home and Mrs. j..
A. Vestry, president ~f the Douglas
branch of the childrens' nome ass
ISOLATION, is anxious that Dougla.
people do Their part in contributing
to it's support. The money secureG
on Tag Day is to be used IN helping
pay off the mortgage on a new
annex, which the crowded condition
Of the home made it necessary 10
build
The sale of the tags here Saturday
has been approved by the Dougras
Chamber of Commerce and Mines as
being for a very worthy purpose.
Ihe childrens' home now has abou,
60 children from various sect .ons or
the state, who are wholly oepencent
upon the home for food clothing
and other necessities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

In John 14:6, Jesus said, IT am
the way the truth, and the life; no
man cometh unto the father but by
me- The only way to have an APP
proach to Gods throne is by Jesus.
In Matt 1921, the angel told Mary,
"Thou shalt call his name Jesus for
he shall save, his people from theii,
sins.' "Whosoever believetn that
Jesus is the Christ is born of God"
That is the doctrine that Jesus gave
us TO preach about him. That is the
doctrine that Paul and Siias wero
Jailed for preaching. Him tha.
cometh to me / will in no wise cas-
out" Jesus said. Christ will acceps
anyone who comes to him, and cleanse
him. The world is starving to death
today to know how to find the.r
peace with God. Jesus told Nico-
demus, Verify, verify, I say unto
you. except man be born again, nc
cannot see the kingdom OF God.'
I"Believe in the Lord Jesus Chriss
and thou shalt be saved. There are
so many who are almost saved, bus
who did MT quite make it. Is there
somebody who Will come to HIM to-
night?
There will be no Afternoon meetings
al the church on Friday and Satur-
day The topic for Friday night is.
care There Any Fools in Dougias?''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
MELLON DECLARES A
TARIFF NECESSARY
TO u. S. STANDARD

WASHINGTON, oct. 81 H9 - The
wide conflict of views as to the
Interpretation to be placed on the
recent manifesto signed by fnanciers
on both sides of the Atlantic urging
reduction of tariff barriers to trace,
developed today to point where
the washington administration de-
cided to declare that it considers tho
appeal applies only to Europe.
While the decision was being made
at the White House conference at
which Secretary Mellon went over the
situation with President Coolidge, II
became known that a group from
the chamber of commerce of the
United States, which is the American
section of the International Cham
of Commerce, had prepared g. report
to the effect that American labor and
business had decided that no action
that would tend to lower American
standards of living could have "and
other than an unfortunate effect"
After the White House conference
the president and secretary Mellon
were represented as having agreed
that the argument for reduction OF
elimination of the tariff walls be.
tween European nations would be
beneficial for trade reasons. Secre.
tary Mellon denied, however, that he
had talked with many Of it's signers
while in Europe last summer.
Mellon said that while most of the
nations of Europe had similar stand.
ards of living and wage scales, al
had tariffs on exports as we'll as
imports, which, he believed unneces-
sary and uneconomic. The same
principal could not be applied to tine
United States, he insisteN, because OF
the difference in living and working
conditions in this country as com.
pared with those of other nations
A tariff was necessary, he said tc
maintain the standards
Mellon expects to make torma
declaration of the administrations
policy within a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
University Students to
Have Important Parts in
The Casa Grande Pageant

Members Of the Shamar Players or
the University of Arizona Will carry
prominent parts in two main episodes
of the Casa Grande. pageant to be
held November. s.. g., Z at the Casa
Grande ruins, it was announced yes
terday.
Among those who vii; take some
of the prominent parts, representing
the Spanish period in pageant, are:
Dr. William, John Tucker, Max r.
VosskuhleF, director of the students,
Tommy Bate, Prescott; Tom Hail.,
Nogales; Bill Alexander, Tucson; Ton
Devine, Bisbee; Margaret Arnoud, FL
Paso; Edwin Cassidy, Phoenix, ana
c. z. Lesher.
Among the students on the produc>
ton staff for the pageant are: Bill
Todt, Kingman; Larry Pratt Tucson;
George Wettle, Tucson; Roger cut.
cheon, Tucson; George Peck, Tucson {;
Dudley Crawford, Globe, and Norman
Lytel, Phoenix. The university stu
dents are working in conjunction with
other organizations of the s:ate undel
the direction of Garnet Holme, di-
rector of the pageant. =,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
SAHUARO CLUB HAS
BEST SCHOLARSHIP
AVERAGE in SCHOOL

The Sahuaro club a boys club at
high school, leads all organizations
in scholarship with an average OF
2.36, which is especially good. The
Beta Gamma society, composed OF
girls, RANK second with an average
of 2.46 The Gloom Chasa1s are third
with 2.53 and the Oasis club, rev
club not yet officially recognized
ranks fourth with an average of 2.71.
The Ht-Y club was no. able to make
their report on scholarship ycster-
day, but il is expected that organ
iza ation will rank We'll up with the
leaders.
fhe boys who b'long TO the
81 huaro cluo and attend school are
canes McKinnon, Wesley Schlotz.
haner, Alfrei Levy, J)a Causey. Glenn
Pratt Arthur Prescott and Douglas
Wright Arthur Prescott made the
highest individual average having 15
j. r.. Carlson, Jr, VIII award
banner to the club winning the
scholarship during the wear. Aver
ages are taken each six weeks ano
the club to hold the highest average
the greatest number OF times will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
PASTOR AT BAPTIST
REVIVAL TELLS HOW
ALL MAY BE SAVED

Rev. Matthews spoke last night on
a very vital subject, taking his text
from Acts 1890, what Must I 90
to be Saved?" which was also the
subject of his message Mrs. M. j.
Anderson gave the music speciar
which was much enjoyed by her
hearers.
The pastor told1in interesting man
ner of the twot new testament preacn-
ers, Paul and Silas, who fearlessly
spread the gospel and who were put
in Jail because they would not listen
to warnings to desist. but God went
with them and about the midnight
hour when they were singing anG
praising God, He came down and by
some kind of miraculous power, open
ed the Jail. The jailer was fearful
that some of the prisoners had es-
capped and was about to take his
life by his own hand, when they
told him all the prisoners. were there.
Then he asked, Sir, what must I do
to be saved?" The answer is in the
next verse, Believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved
and thy house"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
COOLIDGE MAY QUIT
KANSAS CITY BEFORE
QUEEN REAC ACHESTHERE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (R-Although
no definite plans have been made as
yet, President Coolidge probably will
leave Kansas City on Armistice Day
before the arrival in that city of Queen
Marie of Rumania.
The president, who has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at the
of Kansas City's liberty me-
mortal, is expected to depart for Wash
ington Immediately after the dedica-
tory exercises which are scheduled for
or 80 in the afternoon.
Queen Marie will arrive in Kansas
City from the west at $50 p. M, Armis-
tice Day, under the revised itinerary
announced today. The queen is sched-
uled to travel on the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad leaving Den
yer at 3 a. m., November 10, and ar
riving in Kansas City the following
evening No stops are scheduled en-
route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Is Holding His Own

"Ten years ago 1 received such
wonderful help from your medicine
for my stomach trouble that l have
recommended it 70 hundreds of other
sufferers. Recently a friend of mine
whose brother in distant city was
stricken with acute indigestion and
was not expected to live, got his
brother to take bottle on my ad-
vice. I have just received word that
his brother, was holding his own, and
am confident that MAYR!S will en-.
lirely restore him." 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflamma
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
and druggists verywhere.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
DiscOverer of Cath ode
Ray Tube Awarded Potts
Medal for His Invention

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. (P)-A new
cathode ray tube, which has removed
hair from an animal and seemingly
grew hair of different color on
the same spot, which has made cold
stone luminous as if heated, and pro-
duced surprising results en- gas was
officially announced here tonight by
DR.. D. w. Coolidge, it's inventor. He
is assistant director of the research
laboratory of the General Electric
company. His announcement was
made before the Franklin Institute
which presented him with the How.
ard NJ Potts medal.
Partial announcement of Coolidge's
discovery was made yesterday at
Chicago by DR.. A. r. Tyler. before a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
DOUGLAS BANKERS
LEAVE TO ATTEND
STATE CONVENTION

A.. J. McKinnon, vice president and
cashier of the Bank of Commerce,
and j. B CrowelI, cashier of the
Bank of Douglas, left Douglas Thurs
day to attend the twenty-thtrd an
nuaI meeting Of the Arizona Bankers;
association at Nogales. The cohven-
ton opens Friday morning and viii
cont .nua Saturday. The bus lless sea-
Sions of the convention will be heit
in the Fircmens club at Nog&lcs.
Although neither McKlnnon. no4
Crowell are on the program to speak,
it is likely that both viii be called
upon FOR addresses Bankers froSi
every section of the state, with their
w.ves are attending the convention.
Visiting women will be honored a;
& luncheon to be held i'll the Interna7
tional Casino, Nogales, Sonora, FRI
day noon. An informal dance for
the bankers and their ladies will DC
held at I1phriam canyon Saturday
noon.
Among the speakers on the pro,
gram are the following: Mayor Du-
ane B.rd,s of Nogalcs; J. F. Johnson,
superintendent of banks, Sacramen>
10; p. G. Spilsbury, president of the
Arizona Industrial congress; p Il.
Williams, vice president of the
American Bankers association, Los
Angeles; Dean c. NJ Butler schoo:
of mines, Tucson, and c. J Shep-
herd, president Peoples National
bank. Los Angeles.
Officers of the association are as
follows: Kirt L. Hart, Vice PRESIDENT.
Southern Arizona Bank and Trust
company Tucson, president; A. M.
Gillespie, president Nogalcs National
bank, Nogales, vice president; j. r..
Todd, phoenix, treasurer, and Morris
Goldwater, Prescott, secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
THREE

meeting Of American college Of Ihy-
sicai therapy.
DR.. Coolidge said he has not tried
the tubes rays on humans, nor yet
found practical application for them.
The tube apparently opens limitless
fields for electrical experiment and
research.
One of the most mystifyIng effects
resulted from subjectng acetylene gas
to the ray, and immediate there was
produced in the tube several grams or
a yellowish brown powder, which has
no known chemical solvent. Whether
new element has thus been pro-
duced is not yet known.
The effect Of the rays upon bacteria
led to the belief that they might be
valuable in killing miscropes N milk,
thus substituting a newer. auc quick
er method than the process of Pas
teurization, but it was found thar
milk subjected to the rays became
unpalatable and ill-smelling.
Dr. Coolidge said that because the
field of the rays is only about two
feet from the tube under the ex~
seedingly high voltage of 100000, they
cannot be used as ceath dealing
instrument of warfare.
Whether they may be of benefit
for cancer and cancer diseases re,
mains to be determined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Frederick GreenIeaf Sought
As Heir to Eastern Estate

Major G. u. Townsend, command
ing Camp Harry j. Jones, Is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Charles $.
Greenleaf, of Pittsburgh, Pa asking
for help in locating. his brother,
Frederick Greenlcaf, who is one Of
the heirs to an estate which cannot
be settled until the missing man is
located.
The missing man is described as be-
ing nearly six feet tall, light com,
plected, with sandy hair and dark
eyes. He is said to be L chef.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
THREE HELD FOR ROBBERY

EUREKA. Calf, Oct. 2L-(P9-Three
men were arrested today and are being
held for the robbery of the Del Norte
county bank at Crescent City Friday
last. All the loot, $14,44S, was recov
cred. The men, giving their names as
Jack Remain William Ryan and Grant
Coleman, were found hiding in Che
cellar of barn on ranch east OF
Crescent City. small mining town
near the California Oregon border.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

TUCSON, Oct 81. - up George F
Grove was named yesterday at a spe-
cial meeting of the city council to fill
the unexpired term of Ed c. Dietrich
as city engineer, city sealer of weights
and measures and superintendent Of
streets. The term expires January |,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, oct. 2i
P0-The case of the state against
Walter v. Escher, Denver banker
charged with the embezzlement of
$1,000 from funds Of the Stand
ard Securities and Investment COM
pany and the Capitol Hiii state bank,
was given to jury in district court
here at o'clock this afternoon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15
PUBLIC SALE

WILL OFFER for sale at my
farm five miles east of McConnels-
vile, on the Marietta road, on April
27, the following articles: Gasoline
engine and wood saw complete: ex-
press wagon; moving machine; hay
rake; grind stone; disc harrow:
breaking piow, and corn plows; feed
grinder; corn sheller; sled; tools of
all kinds: hay fork and pulleys;
brass kettle; double set work har-
ness and light harness; horse COL
lars and saddle; black mare, 9 years
old; bay horse, IL years old; wool
tier; wind mill; seed sower; 6 din
ing chairs; rocking chairs; iron
bedstead; corner cupboard; separ-
ator; old stand; old-fashioned bu-
reau; Singer sewing machine, and
other articles too numerous to
mention Sale begins promptly at
one p. m. Terms made known on
day of e.-MARGARET ROBIN
SON. c. w, Dearth, auctioneer.
15a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15
Twin City Opera House

To amuse and entertain is great--tC
do both and educate, Isl greater
still.
| THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April
f, 15-161-Harold Lloyd in "The
Freshman" The comedy scream OF
1925. One of Lloyd's best. Inter.
national News. Hodge Podge
Cameo comedy Just one show each
evening. Starts at s. Admission
| 20 and Acc
| SATURDAY, April 17-Raymond
Griffith in THE Night Club" A
comedy drama. Aesop's Fables
Christie comedy. Two shows, z and
$3.50. Admission 10 and soc.
MONDAY, April 19-Jack Hoxie
in THE White Outlaw" A picture
of the western plains-of wild
horses faithful dog. Cameo
comedy Century comedy Begin
ming on Mondays we will run a Uni
versal western picture, a one reel
and two reel comedy. Every
Monday will be big night. Just
one show Starts at s. Admission
10 and SOC
TUESDAY, April 2e-Lefty Flynn
in High and Handsome" A love-
ly little Irish romance Interna-
tional News. A two reel western,
Gust Cowboys And beginning on
this date a two reel serial, The
Winking Idol" A big show every
Tuesday. Just one show. Starts at
IS. Admission 10 and SOC.
WEDNESDAY, April 21-Norma
Talmadge in The Lady" One of
her best. News. Just one show.
Starts at 8 Admission 10 and soc.
THURSDAY, April 22-Richard
Dix in "Womanhandied."s the same
frisky, hilarious humor that made
"Manhandied' so enjoyable is pres
ent in even more generous GUAM
titles in "Womanhandied.' Com
edy. Just one show Starts at 8.
Admission 10 and soc.
FRIDAY, April 2S-High school
operetta.
SATURDAY, April 24-ReN, the
wild horse in BLACK Cyclone" The
love story of Rex Aesop's Fables.
Comedy Two shows, 7 and $50.
Admission 10 and soc.
Coming this month: The big race
track story, THE Million Dollar
Handicap" Peter The Great in
wild Justice" another splendid
dog picture Next MONTH Riders
of the Purple Sage" ''The Ancient
Highway" The Enchanted HILL
Irish Luck Stage Struck" and
then after the various school func-
tions are over we expect to book the
following for immediate play dates:
Norma Talmadge in "Graustark;
Mary Pickford in Little Annie
Rooney" Charles Chaplin in "The
Gold Rush" Mae Murray in "The
Merry WIDOW and score of 9TH
ers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15
MALE HELP WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED
IMMEDIATELY

RELIABLE, steady, intelligent,
well recommended man, from 25 to
60 years of age, to sell to farmers
in this state. knowledge of farm
ing desirable. Selling experience
not necessary, personal training un-
der local manager. Must be willing
to work six days a week. Big
pay. All year work. Perma-
nent position. Advancement. Must
have car or be able to get one.
State age, and if employed. Ad-
dress SALES MANAGER, Box 1892,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sa2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15
FARM FOR SALE

IN ORDER to settle the estate of
the late T. E. Rusk, the heirs de-
sire to sell the farm. 1t contains
$50 acres of good farming and pas
ture land, all in grass but about 10
acres. Well watered, with springs
in nearly every field. Good well
water at house, also cistern. Large
cistern at barn. Enough timber for
farm purposes. Good frame dwell
ing of rooms, with excellent cellar
under house. Porch. Wood and
coal house. Wash house. Poultry
house. One large barn with base
ment under entire barn; one
smaller barn; large wagon shed and
granary; corn crib. Slate roofs,
and all in good repair: ga mile to
school and good store, and in reach
of churches of different denomina-
tions. Farm under lease for oil and
gas. Located II mile from Nc
Connelsville-New Lexington pike,
and "a mile north of Morganvine.
e. Z. BALDRIDGE and A. G..
MASTERSON, Malta, O., agents.
las.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

Hon. George White who recently
returned to his home at Marietta
from the southwestern part of the
country where he spent number of
months for the benefit of his wife's
health, was here in attendance at
the Rotary meeting Tuesday night,
From here he accompanied r. C.
Burton, who was also in attendance
at the Rotary meeting, as far as
GAINESVILLE, going on to the north
ern part Of the state on business
trip
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15
Great bargains in baby carts, al
Mendel's. Closing them out

Mr. and Mrs Chas. Connell drove
down from GAINESVILLE Wednesday
bringing Mrs. Connell's, mother Mrs.
Ada Filkill who has been spending
some time at the Connell home.
Mrs Filkill will visit awhile here
with her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Jett.
following which she will spend some
time with her daughter Mrs. Floyd
Lindimore of Meigsville township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

Mr.. Warner Willis. who is en-
ployed with the creamery, has been
off duty suffering with influenza.
Among others who have the same
trouble, who are improving are: C.
Fl Hoops and son. Mrs. George Abel
and Wade Henery of Malta: Joe
Matson and wife Mrs, H. d. Curtis,
Miss Annie Leggett, Jas, Gray, Orr
Garrett, Mrs. James Gibbs and Mrs
Bart Price. all of this place. Owen
Patterson of Wolf Greek is also a
victim
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

Mrs. Wesley Bone, whose serious
illness has been mentioned, re-
mains much the same, She is in 4
Frustrated, weak condition. Her
husband is better and able to be up
and about some
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors who assisted in any way,
or showed sympathy and kindness,
during the illness and at the time of
the death of our loved one Hunter
Hough Mrs. Julia Hough and
Children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-15

The Perry County Tribune of
April 8 said: Contracts for build
ing of the road to McConnelsville
through Sayre, which were to have
been let on April 16, may not be let
Until May, according to the commits
sioners. When this road is com
pleted it will be a real boon to the
public, as in its present condition it
at times is impossible