davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

CT. The fish start to run between the 9th and 18th of May, and any, that knows the habits of salmon, knows that they don't go up the riv- CT when the river is low. It is twenty-six miles from the Lower Bay to the Lake or Basin and of course in that distance the river forms a good many eddies and still water where the fish will gather and play around until the river raises which she does about the 5th of June, some years earlier and some later.
 The company has the upper river all to themselves and has afro drives and fast gasboats so they can go after them where it don't pay us independent fishermen be- cause we only stay their for the King salmon, while the Libby com pany fish for red salmon and sill vers, when the fish has got up that far they are no good to us mild curemen as they are black, but for canning the Blacks don't show.
 For us to start fishing in Lower Bay 1st of June we would get noth- ing because the river starts to rise gradually and by the 5th the cur rent is too strong to drift. I have quit fishing the 7th or Sth of June every year but after that the Lib by's have got all the eddies up the river and they sure are cleaning them out So you can plainly see the party who recommended it was the Libby's as it is all in their favor. I am informed that Harry Pride recommended it. I would like to know where he ever got to know anything about fishing. He gets right out of the MarshaPs job at Hoonah and gets appointed to Fish warden at Yakutat last year. This is his first experience with fish, and just got the Libby's sido of 1t and us independent fishermen are kept in the dark until it is published in the paper.
 have gone to an expense of S8OO. co for an Cntfit and am aun-
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

poration employing labor in the Ter ritory shall establish monthly pay days at which time such employer shall pay for all labor performed more than ten days prior to such pay day; provided, however, thac where the laborer's services are ter minated all wages or other compen- sation due and payable immediately, except in the event of strikes in which more than ten employees participate, when the payment of moneys earned by such strikers may lawfully be postponed until the first regular pay day thereafter; provided, further, that nothing in this Section shall be construed to affect any valid contract entered in- to by the employer and employee.
 Section 3. Any employer who, having sufficient means 80 to do, or having sufficient property not ex- empt from execution so to do, shall wilfully or fraudulently, with in- tent to annoy, harass, oppress, or defraud an employee, refuse to pay such employee upon demand the money due him for labor as provid- ed in this Act, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be find in any sum not exceeding one thousand ($1OOO.O0) dollars.
 Section 4. Chapter 49 of the Session Laws of Alaska, 1923, is hereby repealed.
 Approved April 28, 1925.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15

March 20, 1927 Hon. Herbert Hoover,
 Secretary of Commerce, Washington, D. c.
 Dear Sir.
 Am writing to show and prove to you that shortening of the Fish ing Season at Dry Bay as it stands does not serve the public's purpose, and is unfair to men like me.
 I am a resident of Alaska for thirty-one years and have followed fishing most of the time, and have lived at Dry Bay and was employed by the Libby Company for three and one-half years as Fishing Boss at Dry Bay and know the conditions up there.
 It has always been the Company's aim to keep outsiders from fishing there if they possibly could. When they had no opposition, they never started to fish before the 25th of May and did not run the cannery before the 1st of June, as 1t don't pay them. There is too much ex- pense the first of the season.
 They don't get much of the fish in the Lower Bay as they don't have it to themselves like the upper riv-
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-08-15
"Can You Blame Him.

Juneau, Alaska March 20, 1927.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
To Close Thursday Afternoons

We, the undersigned business
firms of McConnelsville-Ma agree
to close our places of business at IL
O clock on Thursday afternoons, COM
mencing June 9, and continuing to
and including Sept. /:
H. White & Co., Geo. W. Lowell,
The A. G P. Tea Co., II. Fl. Hill,
Morris Hardware Co., Ralph R.
Baker, Citizens National Bank, Cit
izens Savings Bank, Longley &
Longley, First National Bank, Ev-
erybody's Store, Lennard Sears,
Kraps & Betz, NJ. Burke, F. Dover.
R. L. Mendel, G. w. Duvall, G. W.
Archer & Son, L. E. Miller, Hender-
son Millinery, Dover Bros, Stanbery
Pharmacy, w. A. Young, Beckett
G. Gray. d. Danford, McKeown &
Carter, The Miller Furniture. Elec-
trio Service Co., Kate Gillespie,
Montgomery Millinery, Eyeland Gro
cery, A. A. Coulson & Co., Malta
Hardware Co., Strahl Jewelry Store,
Malta National Bank, George Ken
ney. Standard Supply Co., Chas.
Gaylord, I. H. Shilling, A. o. Lindi-
more, w. E. Johnson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Brother OF r. L. Mendel Dies

Mr.. R. L. Mendel received word
last Thursday of the death of his
brother Charles Henry Mendel.
which occurred at $50 that morn
ing at his home in Fort Scott, Kan.
He had not been in good health for
some time.
The deceased was born Aug. IS,
1857, in West Virginia. Much of the
early part of his life before going to
Kansas was spent in Morgan county
in Bristol township. He was a
son of the late Valentine and Caro-
line Mendel. He is survived by his
wife, also the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Irene Parker of
Fort Scott, Kan; Mrs. Anna Law
renee of Anderson, Ind; William
Mendel of Washington, d. c., Alva
and Louis Mendel of Burket, Ind,
and R. L. Mendel of McConnelsvilIe,
above mentioned. Mrs. Dalton Glib
eaut of Bloom township is his half
sister.
Funeral services and burial took
place at Fort Scott, Kansas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Pupils Promoted To High School
From Eighth Grade

McConnelsville: Alger Carrel,
Frances Conner, Brent Cochran, Will
liam Gessel, Eleanor Heintzelman,
Nellie Horn, Harriet Howard, Rob-
ert Kildow, Samuel Koons, George
Lindimore, Earl Lowell, Mildred
MATHS. Blaine Mellor, Charlotte Mil.
Ter, Dwight Miller, Elizabeth Par
tesius, Olive Perkins, Mary Perkins,
Marguerite Roberts, Raymond Rob-
ers, Betty Ross, Myrtle Savage, Cecil
Sims, Margaret Smith, Charles Whit
aker, Phillip Warren, Francis EN-
bree.
Malta:- Nora Anderson, Dean
Benjamin, Lucille Young, Judson
Young, Eleanor Roberts, Clifford
Ramsey, Louise Pollock, Robert
Esther Kuhn, Charles
James, Helen Gheen, Martha Cook,
Beckwith, Landon Calen-
dine, Emmett Cramblit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
AND son VICTIMS
OF AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

In noting the auto accident near
Chesterhill Wednesday of last week,
when the woodward and Taylor cars
collided, and which resulted in the
death of Archibald Taylor that night
about midnight, it was stated that
his son Albert Taylor, also badly
injured, had been taken to the White
Cross hospital in Columbus.
His death followed at about 10
O'Clock the next morning. The fol-
lowing sketch of the two-father
and son, was furnished by friend
|of the family:
Archibald Taylor
Archibald Taylor, born Feb. 8,
1854, in Morgan county, o., died
May IS, 1927, aged 73 years, three
months and 10 days. He was united
jim marriage to Miss Mary Lucinda
Startling, April 10, 1887. To this
union IL children were born, six of
whom are deceased. Those suryiv-
ing are Mrs Mamie Ewart, Oliver
and Oscar Taylor of Chesterhill;
EMERSON IdylOr Oh GAINESVILLE, and
Mrs. Delilah Cramblit of Malta. He
also leaves IL grandchildren and
one brother. He united with the NJ.
E. church about 20 years ago. He
was also a member Of United Mine
Workers of America Local.
Albert Taylor
Albert TAYLOR, born Dec. 20, 1884,
at Chesterhill, o., died at White
Cross hospital, Columbus, May 19.
1927, where he was taken after the
fatal accident in the automobile
wreck. He was aged AZ years, four
months and 20 days. He leaves two
children. Marguerite, aged IA, and
Raymond, aged 10, who were also in
jured in the wreck as was his faith
er who preceded him in death about
10 hours. He was member of
United Mine Workers of America,
Local No. 648.
A double funeral service was held,
at the Chesterhill NJ. E. church, at
1880 p. M, Saturday, conducted by
Rev. Dean. Interment was made in
the Chesterhill cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
ALUMNI REUNION AND
BANQUET PLEASING EVENT

The annual reunion and banquet
of the McConnelsville- Malta High
School Alumni association. took
place at the Malta M. e. church Fri
day evening, 200 persons or more
being in attendance.
The auditorium and parlors of the
church were beautifully decorated
with pennants and flowers, and scar
let and gray, the colors of the class
of 1927, predominated. Throughout
the evening, delightful music was
furnished by an orchestra composed
of the following: Harold Savage and
Wilmot Carnes, cornet; Chas. T.
White, bass; Dale Perkins and Fran
els Hooper, saxophone; John Ross,
trombone; Marion Fisher, piano;
Donald Chute, banjo, and Deane
Northrup, drums.
The banquet took place at 8
o'clock, and was served at prettiIy
appointed tables, Mrs. Evelyn But
ton, in the absence of Miss Effie
Gregg, president of the Alumni asso-
citation, presiding at the exercises Of
Tic cFCuluS. MI. o6TuudTO mercer,
student at Ohio Wesleyan university,
officiated very capably as toastmas-
ter. Prof. Kenneth Ray, of the
Chesterhill schools, made the ad-
dress welcoming the members of the
class of 1927 into the association,
and the response on behalf of the
class was made by Deane Northrup.
Musical numbers consisted of vocal
solos by Miss Margaret RotfIrock
and Mr.. Harry Benjamin, and an or
gan and piano concerto by Mrs.
George Lowell and Miss Kate Stan
ton. Short interesting talks were
made by Mr.. F. B. Kraps of McCon-
nelsville; Miss Louise Shaner of Co
lumbus and Rev. Harry Holcomb of
Athens. Mr.. John Gillespie of Co
lumbus gave readings of original
poems. The farewell address to the
class of 1927 was given by Mrs. But
ton, the principal of the M. &c NJ.
high school,
Officers elected to serve the Alum
nj association the coming year are
Mrs. Ruth Nash, president; DR.. w.
R. Sears, vice president; Miss Mar
tha Sherman, secretary, and Mr..
Leonard Smith, treasurer.
Quite number of persons from
various outside places were among
those in attendance at the reunion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
DIR. Esther Gatewood To Wed

DR.. Esther Gatewood of the de-
partment of psychology at North
western university, Evanston, ILL.,,
has rendered her resignation, and in
about three weeks will return to her
home here. 1t will be of interest to
the friends of the Gatewoods to
learn that DR.. Gatewood and DR..
Richard Uhrbrock are to be married
the latter part of the summer. Mr.,
Uhrbrock's home is in New York
City. He is professor of psychology
and Director of personnel at the Un-
iversity of Wyoming. His fiancee is
a daughter of the late DR.. w. E.
Gatewood, and has achieved promi-
nence in the educational world.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Christian Endeayor Rally

The rally of the Christian En-
deayor societies of Morgan county.
held Sunday at p. M, at the Pres
byterian church, here, was sue
cess. Over so delegates, represent
ing ten societies, with their presi-
dents, pastors, church trustees, par
ents and friends of Endeavor, were in
attendance. The Bristol Christian
Endeavor society had the larges.
delegation among, the visiting So
eieties. An enthusiastic session was
held. The following program was
rendered under the direction of
Frances E. Stedman, county man
ager: Anthem, with baritone solo,
by F. S. Mcdonald, church choir; in
vocation, Rev. L. B. Douglas; Scrip
ture reading, Rev. E. F. Kendle;
music, Beautiful Words of Jesus"
sextet from Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor society; solo, "The Beau
tiful Garden of Prayer" Ora God
frey, NJ. P. Christian Endeavor So
ciety; song service, led by choir;
introduction of Rev. Frank L. Freet,
of Columbus, executive secretary Of
the Ohio C. E. Union, by Rev. A. N.
Grove.
Mr.. Freet's address was the main
feature of the occasion. He spoke
of Christian Endeavor as the univer-
sal movement of the century; of DIR.
Francis E. Clark, and his life work;
of Dan A. Polling of New York City,
born at Canton, o., now president OF
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor; of the so counties organ
lied for work in Christian Endeavor;
of the great International conven-
ton to be held in Cleveland, July e
z; of the large number of dele
gates already enrolled; and lastly OF
two things which had been accom-
plished in Morgan county, which
had been mentioned at national
headquarters-work on the recogni-
ton fund of 100000, raised for the
maintenance of DR.. and Mrs. Fran
els E. Clark, and the fund contribu-
ted for benefit of the Golden Rule
orphans in Bible lands.
After some discussion as to where
the echo meeting following the in
ternational convention, should be
held, the meeting closed with the
hymn, "Blest be the tie,'' and the
pronounced by Rev. Carl
Eopd1p -XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
CONTRACT FOR GRANDSTAND
AT FAIRGROUNDS is LET

At the meeting of the directors of
the Morgan County Agricultural So
ciety, Saturday, the contract for the
construction of grandstand, was
let. Several bids were received. c..
E. Clifton was awarded contract for
the foundation and concrete work at
his bid of s1,045. The super-struc-
ture was awarded the j. M. Scott &
Sons Lumber Co., of this place, at a
bid of s3,668.76. The capacity of
the grandstand will be 500, and the
under part will be constructed SO
that it may be used for concessions.
1t will be located just opposite the
judges stand. The foundation and
pillars are to be of concrete, with
steel reinforcements, SO that it will
Withstand high water. The date of
completion is to be August 20.
Work on the foundation will be COM
menced at once.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Elwood Smith Passes Away

Elwood Smith, aged II, SON OF
Jacob and Hannah Smith, died at
Plain City, o., May 21, after an ill
ness of several weeks. He was the
last surviving member of the family.
The late James Smith of Stockport
was brother. and sister Mrs.
Mary Linscott died several years ago.
Three nephews and two nieces sur
vive-Miles Linscott of Columbus,
Clarence and Raymond of GAINESVILLE,
Lizzie Roberts of MeHenry Station,
and Laura Gerteg of Albuquerque,
n. M.
Funeral services were held at the
M. E. church at Plain City, where
he was a faithful member, and also
belonged to the mems Bible class.
Burial was made at Plain City, Mon
day afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD AT CHESTERHILI.

Program for memorial services at
Chesterhill, on Sunday, May 20, is
as follows:
At 10:45 a. M, memorial sermon,
by Rev. Dean.
At o'clock p. M, will meet at Un-
ion hall, where the parade will form
to march to cemetery. Parade as
follows: Boy Scouts; children; band,
followed by all soldiers of all wars;
s. of w., d. Of w., and all citizens.
March to cemetery, decorate the
graves and return to hall where the
memorial service will be held. The
memorial address will be delivered
by Attorney George of GAINESVILLE.
In the evening at o'clock, at the
hall, Mr.. George will deliver lee
ture on his trip to the Holy Land.
Egypt, and SO on. Everybody Is in
vited to attend all of these SER
vices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Death OF w. HI. Johnston

William HI. Johnston, Civil war
veteran, died at his home in Trim
BILE, May II, at the age of SO years.
He is survived by three children
Mrs. Mary Cornell of Trimble; Carl
Johnston of Columbus and Earl
Johnston of Covington, Ky. Mrs. S.
A. Blackwood who resides in Kan
sas, and Mrs. Emmaline Coler of
Chesterhill are his sisters. and J. E.
Johnston of Columbus and A. S.
Johnston of Sherrodsville are his
brothers.
Funeral services were held at the
Trimble M. E. church, May 10, Civil
war veterans and Sons of Veterans
having a part in the service. Bur-
ial was made in the cemetery at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26

Manly and Lucille Gaylord, and a
trio-Richard Manly, violin: Eliza
beth Terry, cello, and Miss Pursel,
piano.
Rev. Mr.. Kendle pronounced the
benediction.
Following is given a list of the
members OF the NJ. C NJ. 1927 grad
uating class:
Elva Anguish, John Beckwith
Ralph Bingham, Mabel Bone, Will
mot Carnes, James Carroll. Donald
Carroll, BeuIah Chambers, Louise
Clendenon, Ruth Dana, Alice Davis,
Kenneth Davis, Mildred Dewitt, Rob-
ert Drury, Vera Earich, Mary EN-
bree, Marion Fisher, Ora Godfrey,
Ronald Gordon, Elizabeth Hall.
Grace Hall, Cora Harris, Edna Har-
ris, Juanita Hooper, Margaret Hoop
er. Winifred Hughes, Goldie Law
renee, Anna Macklem, Mildred Mas
terson, Eula Maze, Frances Miller,
Dortha Milligan, Cecil NORM, Clar-
ence Newsom, Deane Northrup,
Christine Oglevee, Edith Perkins,
Forest Ray. Thomasine Savage, Carl
Seyerle, Landon Sharp, Wilma
Stephenson, Harry Stull, Charles
Torbert, Agnes Walls, Marian Walk
er, Duane Wilson, Wayne Wilson,
Mary Woodward. Evelyn Wooley.
Average Was Above 80
Following is list of high schoo.
seniors whose average was above
80 for the four years: Marion Fish
er, 96.5; Harry Stull, 935; Mar
garet Hooper, go; Deane Northrup,
915; Marian Walker, 90.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Taxi Line Incorporated

Tuesday of this week the bus line
between this place and GAINESVILLE,
heretofore "The Moose Eye Taxi
Line" was incorporated under the
name of "The Muskingum Valley
Transit Company" The owners are:
l. B. Baker, Walter Watson, Curtis
Wilson, James Secrest, and Mr.. Rose
of Columbus, son of the late Senator
l. R. Rose. We understand that be-
fore long it is the plan to add new
busses and that most likely a two
hour schedule will be maintained
We also have been informed that an
effort is to be made to extend the
line on to Marietta. Messrs. L. d.
Walker and Jas. Secrest will con-
tinue as drivers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
At The Alvin Parmiter Home

Last Friday 20 men from the
Michigan Malleable Iron Works at
Detroit, came here, as is their annual
custom, to pay respect and to dec
crate the grave of their late employ
er, Mr.. T. H. Simpson. They came
in special railroad coach, and took
dinner at the Alvin Parmiter place
east of town, which farm is owned
by Mr.. Simpsons widow. Mrs. Simp-
son at present is in Paris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parmiter prepared the dinner,
and it was greatly relished by those
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Witness In Damage Suit

DR.. Lee Humphrey returned Wed.
nesday from Springfield, where he
had been since Monday, called as a
witness in a 100000 damage suit,
brought by DR.. Dwight Roush of
Springfield against DR.. Charles M.
Platter, secretary of the state medi-
cal board, and five Springfield ply
sicfans and one dentist. The plain
tiff alleges conspiracy. The case
which has been in progress for a
number of days, is being waged by
a number of prominent lawyers on
each side, and it is attracting no lit
tie attention.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Mrs. Susanne Matheny Dies

Mrs. Susanne Matheny, aged Is
years, died May IL, at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Amy Archer at
East Union. She was the widow of
Theodore Matheny whose death oc-
Cured four years ago. Besides the
daughter mentioned, she leaves
three other daughters-Mrs. Laura
Blake of Cumberland, o.; Mrs. Belle
Johnson of GAINESVILLE, and Miss Eu-
la Archer of Sarahsville; and two
sons, George Archer of GAINESVILLE
and Joseph Archer of Olive. Asbury
Davis of Olive is her brother and
Mrs. Alice Mcbride of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Lincoln Archer of Sharon
township are her sisters.
Funeral services were held from
the Free Methodist church at East
Union, and interment was made in
the cemetery there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Bloom Township Commencement

The Bloom township eighth grade
commencement will be held at the
Eagleport church, Monday evening,
May 80. The graduates are Archie
Hughes, Homer Matheny, Gerald Ep-
pley, Eunice Maier. Clifford Clifton,
Elsie Ribble, Russell Eye, Herbert
Matheny and Walter Hivnor Fol-
lowing is the program: Entrance
march; invocation, j. l.. Maier; pre-
sentation of class, C. B. Lindimore:
vocal duet, Ethel Robb, Mabel Lin
dimore; recitations, Archie Hughes,
Homer Matheny; defamation, Ger
aid Eppley; music, male quartet;
recitation, Eunice Maier; solo, Cliff
ford Clifton; recftations, Elsie Rib
BILE, Russell Eye; solo, Herbert Hem
ry; recitations, Herbert Matheny,
Walter Hivnor; Gloss prophecy, Wal
ter Hivnor; music, male quartet;
class address, A. C. Fries, superin-
tendent of Philo schools; piano duet,
Ethel and Gertrude Robb; address,
]. S. Taylor, assistant county SUI
perintendent; presentation of di-
plomas, F. A. Davis, county superin-
tendent; music, male quartet; bene-
diction, ]. L. Maier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Former McConnelsville Girl Dies

Information was received here of
the death of Mrs. Mary Wilson
which occurred last Thursday in
Cleveland. Her name before mar
riage was Kennedy, and she is well
remembered here where she and
her mother and sisters formerly re-
sided. Her mother has been dead
some years. For several years
Mrs. Wilson had been engaged as
floor clerk in the Hotel Cleveland in
her home city. Her death came as
the result of heart trouble, and she
had held her position up until about
a month ago. She was sister of
Miss Katherine Kennedy who has
been prominent in child welfare
work for some years, and who is To-
Gated in Cleveland. A younger sis
ter, Anna, is married and resides in
Lancaster, o.
Funeral services for Mrs. Wilson
were held Monday at Cleveland,
with interment in that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
CHANGE In AMERICAN LEGION
MEMORIAL ORDERS

Malconta Post No. "a, will proceed
to Malta with band and go to Malta
cemetery with G.. A. r. and schools
for services.
AS soon as services are over we
will proceed to McConnelsville ceme-
terry for memorial services.
Don't forget Chesterhill Sunday
afternoon, and Presbyterian church,
Sunday night. at 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
FLAGS For Memorial Day

Mr.. A. D. King informs us that not
as many as should, have called at
the County Clerks office to get flags
for Memorial day. 1t is hoped that
our people from various places in
the county will be sufficiently inter-
ested to call and get the flags. No
soldiers grave in Morgan county
should be without flag on Memorial
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Eighth Grade Commencement

There will be a rehearsal at the
opera house, Wednesday afternoon,
June 1, at 2 o'clock, of all those
graduating from the Malta or Nc
Connelsville grade schools. At this
time the chorus and orchestra will
practice and all will receive their
places on the stage. The commence
ment will take place Wednesday ev-
ening at O'Clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Hold Inquest

County Coroner DR.. II. L. Fiscus
of Reinersville and Prosecuting At
torney Geo. o. McGonagle were out
at Chesterhill, Monday, taking testi-
mony concerning the auto accident
that resulted in the deaths of Mr..
Arch Taylor and his son Albert
Taylor, of Marion township, which
accident occurred Wednesday of last
week, beyond Chesterhill. The cor
oner has not as yet rendered his ver-
dict.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-26
Deaths Toll
= &%~\vo~V~~~O~~~>
May 10 to 26

May IL 10 20
James Balm, Columbus.
Leo Horn, GAINESVILLE.
Tyrannus Power, Waterford.
Mrs. Lucy Glines, Marietta.
Mrs. Belle Sears, knight.
C. III. Mendel, Ft. Scott, Kan.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Cleveland.
Mrs. Martha Maybe. GAINESVILLE.
Elwood Smith, Plain City.