davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

torted. "Yew hush. Dick told me bout it. Huh Feel shot up, my self"
 In the desperate hope of finding trace of Howard old Jim wired some Washington officials he knew, and Yelling cabled relatives in London who, he hinted for the first time, were influential But these efforts produced only sympathy and endeavors which were fruitless.
 The one concrete result was the interest in Welling shown by his friends at home, and Dagger was touched by the combination of sur prise and pleasure he experienced at the discovery that he had not been forgotten during his exile. Fancy Bull Crichton being Un- der-Secretary of Munitions" he exclaimed And here's my cousin, Wenlock-poor chap, he says two of his boys have gone West" He hesitated. That leaves only the little fellow, and it's an old title" :"
 'Is your cousin lord?" Dagger asked idly.
 He nodded, and switched the con- versation to the topic of their search. Slowly Dagger came to realize Howard was gone, but un- Tagging physical exertion no long, CT number her pain. And her un- rest was accentuated by cable for Welling.
 T say I say, Dagger" he was so excited he could scarcely speak. Bull Chrichtons got job for me. Horse buying. There's commission over here, purchasing for the army, and I'm to be on it. Doing my Dit, at last"
 That's fine, Dickey," she an- swered, curbing the dismay that flooded her heart. T wish l could do mine"
 She tried honestly to like her iob. but the final straw, the ulti- mate aggravation, came in a letter from her aunt Espy in San Antonio, announcing the enlistment of her two cousins.
 I'm feeling right lonesome, Alix, her aunt concluded. "Why don't YOU come down and visit me for q spell? It's about time Jim Mar lev understood you aren't a boy to spend your life gadding around ranch with pack of cowboys and peons."
 Uncle Jim" Dagger announced calmly. I'm going to San Antonio"
 "Why, sho now, honey!' He elected his chaw into the fireplace across from her. "Whateverd yew want to do that for?"
 I'm tired of the ranch"
 That ain't no way to talk. l need yew.'
 Get a foreman .s
 His cold blue eyes softened as he scanned her features.
 "Yew aint lookin' like yeW should" he concluded. Maybe a week or two
 She kissed him. He had taken her ultimatum better than she an- ticipated.
 "Its not that I'm tired of you, darling" she consoled him. You know that, don't you?" Copyright, 193O, Duffield and Co9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22

my shoulders anee arms were So painful I could hardly use them and my right hip and leg were in about the same fix. was in pain and misery all the time. Medicines, treatments and baths didn't do me any good, but 12 bottles of Sargon drove every pain cut of my body, built up and strengthened my whole system and gave me gain of IA pounds.
 "Sargon Pills got my liver active and cleansed my whole system of poisons and I don't believe there is any finer laxative in the world. -J. T. Bibeau, 7014-16th Ave. Seattle, real estate broker.
 Butler -Msuro Drug O., Agents
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-22
NOTICE

The Work to Win" Sewing Cir cle will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Waltonen. adv
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
CENSUS CHIEF
TOSSES BALL

Arthur ]. Hirsch, chief clerk Of
the Census Bureau, will throw out
the opening bali tomorrow evening
when the Census Enumerators
meet Army War College at I'm
maculate Conception Hall In the
first game for Director William
M. stuart's combination. Hirsch,
who governs more than 1000 CEN
sus employees, viii make o short
address before the game.
Manager Earle Moser Of the
Census Bureau has picked . tough
foe to open with, aS Army War
College has been winning with
ominous consistency Of late. Mo-
ser, however, has o strong squad.
which includes Bill Banta,
preacher" Adkins, Lester Sing.
man, Mickey Macdonald, Peter
Nee, Lew SHIELD and other first
class SharpshooterS.
The War College management
will produce It's full strength, In
Guiding the st. Clair brothers.
Clawn, Mccarthy and Captain
Lew, who will also Jump center.
Dancing win begin at Q o'clock
and the game at $3.50. Imme-
diately after the clash, the fans
will dance until midnight.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Sinclair DispOSes
OF Eighty-fiUe Head

NEW YORK. Dec. iI.-One Of
the most important sales Of
thoroughbred bloodstock Of recent
years win be held at the Squad.
ron A Armory, Ninety-fourth
Street and Madison Avenue, to-
day.
Harry r. Sinclair, owner Of the
world.farnouS Ralcocas Stable,
will dispose Of IS head Of the
choicest bred horses, consisting
Of stations. broodmares. year
lings. weanlings, colts and fillies
now In training to the highest
bidders. No reservations win be
made. The entire consignment
must be sold.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
APACHES READY
FOR CELT|CS

With a strenuous practice Ses-
sion last night, the ApacheS have
concluded heavy training for their
football engagement with the
st. Mary's CelticS Sunday after
noon at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium. Coach Jerry Carroll sent
hic Indians through q whirlwind
workout and feels satisfied they
are ripe for the Celtics.
Johnny Hudak and Don Nc
Cam, who saw little Of the Mo-
hawk battle because Of injuries,
will be available for duty against
the Celtics. This means that
these two hard.running and hard
driving backs viii give the Vir-
gtnians considerable annoyance.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
EIALEAH WILL RETAIN RULES OF NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB
Dempsey Asserts SbIng rihs VIII Kayo Duel Tonight
Bowling
Tonight

District Leagus-H yGtts vile Va.
Temple, Rt Hyattsvills.
National Capital Lsagus-Packwood
Printing vs. Judd and Detwsiler, at
Lucky strike.
Bethesda Business Mems League--A.
and p, Tea Va. Sykes Barber Shop,
at Bethesda.
Building Contractors League-James
Baird VS.. McDermott, Lee vs. Fuller
No. /, Butcher W. Standard Art Marble,
Rudolph and West vs.. Columbia Sand
ana Gravel, Fuller No. W. Hudson
and Dougherty, Lake stone W. John
p. Evans, TompkinB W. Southern AS
beatos, at Arcadia.
washington Gas Light Leagus-Fit-
ting w. Customers, Meter shop W..
West Station, Commercial Office W..
Fourtesnth Street Branch, Meter Insp0e-
tors We. Ladies. New Businsss W.
Georgstown No. !, Installation W.
Georgetown No. ., at Convention Hall.
Ladies' Independent Leagus--Happy
Five vs. Diamond Cab, Kann's vs. Tip
Tops, Lansburgh vs. Nationals, At King
Prince Georges Ladies' LeaEus-Gold
Diggers vs. HilltopperS, at Hyattsvills
Naval Gun Factory Lsague-Broad-
side Mount VS.. Sight, Radio vs.. Tube,
Brsech Mechanism VS.. Drawing, Gun
vs. Erecting, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
LEFTY P|NMEN
SIGNING UP

Who viii be the first left
handler" to enter The Times
southpaw bowling sweepstakes?
Entry blanks will be available
tomorrow at all bowling alleys
but alley managers and various
bowling league officials are ad,
viSed to get after" all wrong.
siders" within reach, and sign
'em UP right away.
The entry fee Is only g. and
this includes the price Of the
games rolled.
All bOwIers who swing from
the left side Of their torso
are eligible, IL they live in
the District, or Montgomery,
Prince George, Fairfax and
Arlington counties, and Alex.
sndria.
The dates are Tuesday, Decem.
Der % and 80. Tad Howard'g
Rendezvous alleys viii be the
scene Of the first block and
Howard Campbell will play host
for the final set-to at the Lucky
Strike drives.
The tournament viii be con-
Quoted strictly under the rules Of
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy NSO1s11 SAS G@N@@ @~@w
Dave Keppel and Dick Streeks
wept - the MOhawks yielded TO
the Apaches Mike Donald
son, World War hero, returns
TO town with the re-Opening Of
@ omgFeBB another race
horse, Mike Donaldson, ID, has
been named after him, the first
having been poisoned Joe
Lynch, local COY ut Mt. st.
Maxy'S College, is working out
with the Mount" basketball
team, having been entirely out
Of football because Of an ILL
ness . Fred Mcleod, CoIuIn,
bic Country Club golf pro, II
convinced that AuclIla's racing
days are ended Juno
Kinerk shouted to the heavens
when Notre Dame gave South
ern California . football les
son walter Hagen Is
credited with saying that It will
be seven years before Horton
Smith will win the National
Open golf championship, II 1t
all =. professional reformerS
played . mean trick on Major
G. p. George, Capt. George
Shea, Lieutenant HoIbrook, and
Lieutenant Bugher, who wanted
10 revive boxing at Fort MyeF
Harvey e. Ingley, one Of
the winners In The Herald's
radiO.murder contest, was Q star
basketeer with the old Yam
KEGS now he shadows PreSi-
dent Hoover for the Govern
YaNnt.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

The West Pointers earned the
right to lead the eastern football
procession by their magnificent
fight against Knute Rockne's
mighty Notre Dame outfit.
We doubt II there Is another
squad In football which could
have taxed the Fighting Irish as
did Major Ralph Sasse's soldier
pupils.
Victory over Boston uni.
versity, Furman, SwarthmOre,
Harvard, North Dakota,
Illinois, Kentucky Wesleyan
ana UrSinus compile . record
which any aggregation should
be well proud to have a. q
seasons work.
The West Pointers play cham
pionShip ball. That Is the story
which wins them premier honors
Of the East. Every rival of chal-
lenging aspirations fails when the
measure Is put to It's record.
The Navy is somewhat better
off for backfield substitutes, as
the game against Pennsylvania
indicated. In addition to Bauer,
Cannon. Kirn and Hagberg, it
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
WORKS
TO EXPLODE
IN BOUT
BY JACK DEMPSEY


Bill Stribling and Tuffy Crit.
iths should provide something TO
chatter about when they hookIup
tonight in Chicago. II Stribling
wins, 1t offsets his failure to stop
the giant DeKuh In Atlanta, ana,
at the same time, IL means the
rubbing out Of GriffithS as oa1e OF
the big shots" In the heavy
division.
On the other hand, If strib
loses 1t will wipe out plenty Of
his prestige gained for stopping
Won Porat, scott, and Christner.
strib goes into the fight de-
termined to risk getting knocked
out to gain Q knockout. This
situation will force GriffithS to
slug 1t with him and, when two
hard hitters go blasting into each
other, plenty Of dynamite will be
exploded.
StribIing II Seasoned
Off the records, Stribling, the
more seasoned and the stouter'
chinned warrior, figures to win.
No one ever has stopped him.
Griffiths has been flatteued
twice. strib has scored more
knockouts than any man in ring
history, and that means when he
lands he hurts.
Tuffy can hit, but not with
the same 0ne-punch force Of
gtEIbIing. Tuffy gains his
knockOuts more by q wearing
down attack than with one
or two well-timed drives.
II the same boys had met q
year ago, Stribling would have
been an overwhelming favorite,
but Tuffy has improved since
then.
copyright. 1880 King Features
syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
D. c. PIN TEAMS
LEAD ORIOLES

Georgetown Recreation Center
holds q decided edge in the Wash,
ineton-Baltimore Intercity Bowl.
ing League, holding q siX-game
lead on Rendezvous, the second
place team.
-Four D. c. bowlers are fighting
for the individual average lead.
with Red" Morgan and Sam
C0rcoran holding an edge over
Carroll DAILY and Sam Benson.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
EQUINE TRAVELLER

Gallant Fox geratest money
winning thoroughbred in turf his
tory, Travelled more than 1000
miles In steel express cars during
the past season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
MIAMI SEEKS.
TO IMPROVE.
COMPETITION

Racing over the Hialeah course
win be conducted under the rules
and regulations Of the New York
Jockey Club. The innovation
adopted last season proved to be
popular with horSemen and
patrons alike. The success OF 'he
plan caused the Miami Jockey
Club to again adopt the same
course Of procedure.
Announcement Of the adoption
of the same rules was made ny
the Florida racing body today. II
win be welcomed by both horse
men and patrons.
A number Of changes are TO
ha made In the mode Of con-
6uctinR the Hialeah meeting.
The great army Of cheap platerS
which cluttered UP the Florida
track in past years will be notice
able by their absence this coming
meeting.
Raise Claiming Prices
The Miami Jockey Club has de-
cided to raise the claiming prices
Ia all overnight races TO $4,000
and S2,SO0. The latter win he the
minimum price for platers per
forming at Q mile and over. The
$4,000 win be the bottom price n
Oh claiming races Of SIX suflongs
and under. -,
The tor prices in aIl races win
10 as hieh as $4,000 and 10000.
The changes have been made IN
order to attract q better class Of
contestants to the Hialeah course
than in previous years.
The rules governing claim
ing races win again be In
force. The old regulation
which permitted only an
owner Of q horse TO claim
another In the same race u
70 be . thing Of the past!
Under the rule 90 IN vogue Gt
Jockey Club track, anyone can
lodge o claim for horse at the
entered price.
~ This change is sure to prove
good one for the sport. It means
all horsenen racing at the Flor
ida course stand ready to lose
their thoroughhredS OF the price
Offered.
This should bring additional
horsemen to the Florida course
ia the hope Of picking UP o first
class performer at q reasonable
price. Competition is the life Of
trade. Therefore. this innova-
tiou should add interest to the
coming Hialeah meeting.
New Straightaway
+. Major Alsernon Daingerfield,
assistant secretary Of the Jockey
Club, plans to leave for Hialeah
soon after the first Of the year.
He will be on hand to receive
applications for licenses from
trainers and jockeys.
These will be passed upon BY
the. regular Jockey Club license
committee. Licenses distributed
wiz be good for the entire year
Of 1891.
When patrons reach Hialeah
they viii be delighted to see q
three eighthS Of q mile STRAIGHT.
away. This was built under the
personal supervision of joseph e,
Wldener. the most popular rae.
Ing administrator and chairman
Of the board Of directors Of the
Miami Jockey Club.
New Widener Course
AL juvenile races will be de-
cided over this straightaWay
course. The latter has been
christened the New Widener
course.
Present plans call for Q race
o day for 2-year-oldS after Feb
Tuary !. These events will be
the longest distance. Mr.. wide
ner is Of the opinion racing
youngsters over a greater dis.
tance than three'eights Of q mile
may result In injury to the
youngsters.
AawE -@1wnA
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
GOOD THE0RIST

Major Ralph Sasse, coach Of
the West Point Military Academy
football team. couldn't play the
game well enough to earn . var
sity letter while he was q cadet.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Army Eleven Is Rated Best
Balanced Team in East
Nv ROM THORP


NEW YORK Dec 1.-THE Army, which faces the Navy
in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow for Mayor Jimmy Walker
unemployment fund.- the best balanced and strongest playing
gridron squad in the East today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

has williams, Tschirgi, Campbell,
Hurley, Davis, CaStree and others,
all competent bacdield men.
Even In this department, how
ever, II does not begin to have
the reserves as are at the disposal
Of the Army team.
Although the Navy proved
quite versatile and resource.
full against Pennsylvania,
there is no question that 1t
has kept something for its
final effort against the Army.
The great strength Of the
Navy's defense Is In its powerful
and active linemen and its clever
backs who can drive through il
given any sort Of Q chance, but
the Navy will be prepared to vary
It's driving game with some new
passes and some running plays
with new phases Of deception.
LIKE FAIRY TALE
Samuel Colacurico, new owner
Of the Jersey City club in the
International League, Is O former
mascot Of the team.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
pENNSVIILE

! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price and
children of Cambridge were over
Sunday visitors of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Price
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Carnes and
son Robert of Columbus came Sat
urday for weeks visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd De-
weese. Mr.. Carnes returned to his
home Sunday Mrs. Willard Davis
of Hooksburg, the baby's great
grandmother, aged So. is spending
few days at the Deweese home.
Mrs. Emma Wagner who has
been caring for Mrs. Susan Sheridan,
whose illness has been mentioned
was home Saturday and returned to
GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Leslie OF
Pontiac, Mich, motored here Satur-
day to the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Dougan. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Dougan OF
Columbus came to the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Satur-
day, and returned Sunday, accom-
panied by their daughter Aldene and
her parents, who will make an in
definite stay in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagner
and Curtis and Ebert Barkhurst of
Aliquippa, Pa, were over the week
end visitors Of their parents Mr.. ard
Mrs. Cassius Barkhurst.
Roy w Newman moved Monday
to the Jos. Stokes farm, from the r.
Z. Balm farm, recently bought By
Leonard Smith, who will move here
from Illinois, soon.
Mrs. Martha Sheridan who has
been seriously i'll at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. C. V. Davis, is
very much improved since Saturday.
d. A. Roberts and family and
Mr. and Mrs Geo Kennard were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bachelor.
F.. r. Dougan and Donald Dou
gan were over Sunday visitors of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
DOu gan.
Mrs. Madge Van Fossen and Miss
Clarice Parsons are improving slow
ly.
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Thompson,
Mrs. Vena Barr and Mrs. Gladys
Thompson of Fredericktown, were
over the week end visitors of Will
Wymer's and Lawson Geddes'
Mrs. Thompson remained for a few
days to help care for her daughter
Mrs. Geddes, who is very i'll.
New novelties in ladies' and
misses footwear. Get the latest at
Whites.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
A THOUGHT for SUNDAY
BY
AMOS II. WELLS
Steadily Rising
Insurance Values
For You

Nothing is more discouraging in
the use of an automobile than the
steady and rapid way in which its
value decreases as measured by the
amount of insurance which its own
er can place on it. According to the
cost of the car it's estimated value
diminishes one hundred, two hun
dred, four hundred dollars a year, or
more; and if one wants to sell it or
exchange it, he finds after a few
years that he might as well throw
it on the junk heap. So it is with q
house, with clothes, with furniture,
with nearly everything we own:
their replacement value" is one
! thing, their selling value very dit
ferent thing. Depreciation and decay
are stamped on all things worldly.
But not on all things. The soul
that does Gods will has a steadily
rising insurance value. While all
things around him are diminishing
in value, it is rising. While all 9TH
er things are aging and weakening,
1t is becoming with each year strong
er and more youthful. As Robert
E. Speer once wrote: "Other things
will pass away, but he that is doing
the will of God is a part now of a
life that shall last forever, of that
great, sweeping, flowing life that
alone holds this world steady with
all that is passing and changing in
it" With a joy to feel that We
shall last!
THE world passeth away, and the
lust thereof: but he that doeth the
will of God abideth forever"
Read | John 2.12-17
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
TRIAUELPHlA

Revival services which have been
in progress at the M. E. church here
for three weeks, closed Sunday
night.
Miss Mabel Maxwell spent Tues
day night with her teacher, Miss
Ruth Falconer, at McConnelsville.
Harley Bennett is working for
Frank Northrup, at Malta.
Herman Richardson is making
maple syrup.
Otis Martin and wife were busi-
ness visitors at Roseville and Zanes-
vile, last Wednesday.
|. G. Porter and family are now
established on the P f. Carpenter
farm at Red Clay, which robs Deer
field school of four pupils and adds
to our school.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bennett who was quite i'll q
few days last week, is able to be
out again.
The school here is preparing to
give an entertainment and social in
the near future.
We have had one week of beau
tiful spring weather.
A. H. Davis has resigned as
postmaster at this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
At Last
The Life Story of
DIR. S. Parkes
G. A ID M A n

You have heard him on the radio.
Perhaps he has helped you solve
some personal problem of daily life.
NoW~-meet S. Parkes Cadman--
the man.
At last it has been told, The in
innate and dramatic life story Of the
great counselor Now you can
know the personal side Of DR.. Cad
man. Human, lovable, a regular
fellow" and great pastor he liter
ally lives for you in the great story
Fred Hamlin has written about s.
PaTkes Cadman. You can read this
great story in the
NEW CHRISTIAN HERALD
Because we desire every man and
woman in America to have an op-
portunity to read this inspiring
life OF this great pastor, we will,
for $1.00, send you 35 issues OF
Christian Herald which will include
the complete life story Of
DIR. ;. PARKES CADMAN
Just fill in this coupon:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
w. II. G.. Names Workers

AT the business meeting of the
members Of Phil II. Sheridan, w. r.
c., No. 1924, Thursday at the G. A.
R. hall at 7:3O p. m, the corps
was divided into five sections with
the following chairmen: Mrs. Mar
garet Leggett, Mrs. Susan Finney,
Mrs. Blanche Rex, Miss Hazel
Smith, and Mrs. Lillian M. Ander-
son. Three committees were ap-
pointed as follows: Executive, Mrs.
H. l.. Leggett; relief, Mrs. Fern
Finley; auditing, Mrs. Alice Smith.
At the close of the business
meeting, delightful social hour
was enjOyed.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
LIGHTNER RIDGE

Emmett Geddes spent Monday in
McConnelsville
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Daugherty and
family spent Sunday week ago in
Marietta. Miss Bessie took the fl,
while there, and was not able to re-
turn home until the latter part OF
the week.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. v. c. Scott
71a pound girl, named Wanda
Margaret, Feb. 81.
w. H. Geddes of Newark called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Geddes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Newton.
Oneita and Dora spent Sunday af-
ternoon at John Starling's. Mr..
and Mrs. Startling are the parents of
a IL pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Geddes
spent Friday evening at Albert Phil
lips
Farmers are busy plowing and
getting ready for their spring work.
Mrs. Eta Scott spent the week
end at V. C. Scotts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express most sim
cerely our heartfelt thanks to all
our neighbors and friends, for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother. We also
thank Father Preston for his COM
forting words; Messrs. Fisher and
Young for their service and all
those who sent the beautiful floral
tributes.-John LantZ and Children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

Wei have the largest stock of beds,
springs ard mattresses in Morgan
county. We can fit any size bed.
We have in stock the "Beautyrest''
and Deep Sleep" inner spring mat
tresses, made by Simmons. Also
large line of good felt mattresses.
Mattresses priced from $5.75 up
Miller's Furniture Store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

Mrs. Sarah A. Jordan of Cumber-
land, O., locality, has recently been
seriously i'll. Her daughters Mrs.
Ansley Frame of Knight and Mrs.
John McClurg, also Mrs. Aaron Jor-
dan of Lore City, have been spend
ing considerable time with her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Leight and
two children of Middletown motored
here Saturday After a brief visit
Mr.. Leight returned home, his fam
lily remaining for longer visit at
the home of Mrs. Leight's parents
Rev. and Mrs L. B. Douglas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

Judge and Mrs. Harry M. Finley
had as guests Sunday the formers
brother C. D. Finley and wife, their
son George of Mt. Sterling, and
their daughter Mrs. Leah Thompson
and daughter Julia Ann, of Cleve-
land