davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Overnight News
Domestic


 Domestic
 Washington - House Of represen- tatiyes orders investigation ot com nun!sts activities in United States. Schenectady, \ Y. - Dr. E. r. ". Alexandarson predicts when man can see wherever he wishes with electric eye Of talsyision.
 New York - Two killed nine 'n- 1ured tn collapse Of tour-srOry steel skeleton ot building under constr-t- tion.
 Washington McBride says PennsyIyania primary results show reported reaction against prohibition ss only hallucinauon Of vets. . Jackson, Miss. - Lester C. Frank lin, chairman ot state tax coumis- sion. acquitted by senate Of impeach- ment charges
 Detroit - Fund of 2&o,oao raised to finance recall move against Mauor
 Washington - House approves settlement of German reparatlons +c United States for S752.ad..n1o over period of 5 years
 Foreign
 Pernarn bu-0 - Graf Zeppelin ar rives after transatlantic flight
 Darlington, Eng.-DlriglD R-lol returns damaged from trial figh made in preparation for voyage tt Canada.
 London - MscDonald wins over -~helming victory al meeting Of par lament labor party to discuss un employn Ant polcT,
 Bombay - Y. J. Patel Gandhl' Successor. addresses 100000 nation alIsts in appeal for settlement of dis pute with government.
 Rome - Gossip has Mussollnl new son-in-law going 10 Washlngto as secretary in Italian embassy. sports
 Washington - L. s. Davis Gu
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
MISS DJGJID VISITS H. 6,

Miss Sadie Duguid, a former teacher Of biology al the local Sen for High school, visited the school and renewed old acquaintances to- day. Miss Duguid. who is now a teacher in the Worcester Conner ciaI High school, is the guest Of Miss Milne McAuley the principals assistant She left the New Britain school system in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Table Tells How Much
 Woman
 and Girls
 Should Weigh

f you're tat-1rst re more the cause.
 KRCSCHEN SALT : contain the s mlnera' salts your body organs -fa-5S and nerves mus
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
ACTRESS TO WE'D TO-DAY

Hollywood, May g CUP) - The wedding of Dorothy Dwan, film ac- tress. and Paul Northcutt Boggs, Jr, son Of q Union OIl Co, executive, was scheduled for today. The time and place remaining unannounced.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

advocate that the United States gov ernment be overthrown by force.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Papa Camel Pines Away
 When Wife Jilts Him

New York, May 23 CP@Nol- stead, Central Parks only male camel, IS dead, presumably be- cause Mrs. Volstead transferred her affections to Jeanette after the birth Of their offspring.
 Attendants said that after the arrival of little Jeanette, Il months ago. Mrs. Volstead spent all her time doting on her daughter and Nolstead became ouite peevIsh over it all. He refused to eat and even scorned water. A veterinary who was called admitted Nolstead's all- ment was a puzzle 10 him,
 Nolstead was II years old, ln rrs prime of life, He was born t7 the Central park zoo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

+-sro gets 20 lead over Mexico In second round Of American zone competition.
 P1uadelphla - Ruth and Gehrlg r7-n make three hOmers,
 New England
 Hartford. Conr.-Lasr minute r~sna a~9uons made for start today os K Of New Haven" or attempted nonstop refuelllng flight to Bueh0s Aires.
 rsmhridgs. Mass Jury returns two yerdlcts Of murder in tlrst de- gree against Joaquin P. Soarls Of Paterson. x. q, in double shooting a, wedding.
 Bos.on-Motion tl=d in superior court to quash recent lndle'nenc ; |e7arElns larceny against former pa rroImar. Oliver B. Garrett
 Rocklard. M4.-J. :. $. cruiser Chester actalns maximum speed Of 3s.L knots during t~o hour full speed run.
 NorthFold N-.-E. Dewey Gra- ham raappolnted Norwich university football coach for fifth year.
 Bos-on-Arry court martial dis misses assertion charges against Francis Nlasterson. Winthrop World War veteran.
 Lincoln. 1Iazs-slmon Lacus, 60 Of Boston. believed to be heat vic tim
 Bosron-Gus sonnenberg take. two out.of three falls in heavyweight wrestling bout with Henri Diglan. Of France.
 Marh.ehead, Boston ownet sloop Yankee. prospective cup d. fender, makes first trial spin. Springfield. Nass.-Survey plan of New England air tour return after three day tour Of airports " New Hampshire. Vermont an Maine.
 Hanover, \. H. - William F tChurchIl prize for Dartmouth fresh ' men awarded 10 Stanley ZebroVsh of ThompsonviIIe. Conn. Connecticut
 envich-Flre causes 5550 = damage to building at fashlonabl Rosemary Hall school for girls.
 Harttord-Shippers and mercar . tile representatives interested in f I ture Of Sound lines propose heal Ings Of interstate commerce con - mission Of future relations betwee New Haven railroad and New En- land Steamship company. Meriden-Severa changes in pol . cies of Connecticut School for Bo ;' 'outH1ed 10 directors by John /. Tirsley. superintendsnt-elecr. . WllAnEtord - Local republic; -f. town convention announces Re Al Richard Clarke as its candidate senatorial nomination in 12th q -trict to succeed Senator Harry Du . ant, Guilford. who will not seek T
 election.
 Hartford-Coonccticut State Ne l icaI society closes 155tn annL @ tmee,lng with banquet at which I jFrederlck G. Graves. Watsrbul
 presidenC-eIect, presides. Lebanon-Ellsha Waterman, me, - Der Of board Of commerce Of \,
 London county, dies at age Of 5+.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
MITCHELL PLANS 2 NEW BOOZE DRIVE
After Manufacturers Who Sell
 Products to BOOtle6gerS

Washington. May g (uP)-At- lacking the l,quor trade on q re" sector. Attorney General Mitchell eoon will train the governments dry enforcement artillery or those manufacturers of sugar, yeast, T7o- lasses and similar ingredients "-o supply these goods to boot.egg7Fs, II was learned today
 This phrase of the administrators sunrens dry law enforcement -lorl ito begin aft7r July 1 when Att2r- rev General Mitchell will have CON- ,le4e control Of 0rohIrltlo1-|1s nyti.ned today by 7 nigh official.
 Plan to Get at source
 ,r+ is far more effective" rrls Of .ioia1 sad. To l1dlc- the manuf2r- turer ot the raw materials "h'oa bootlegce-s use than # IS to attempt aftervard to oh.alo evidence aEains. The thousands Of srlls using the stuff This later tasS nay be com pared with that ot picking ID 2 H7E full os shot alter G has been sTltt or the floor.
 Indictments wsr5 recently rs. '--- ed i9 Illinois ssasrsC a prominent yeast company and 8 corn sugar ranuta--vrer vrc f. was cAaTg neruit-ed sual7 of rhelr prodlets tl bootlessers. Officials Of the firms denied Erowla1E= that their prod rcrs were being obtained for l,.2=1 purposes.
 Atto-7av =5nz-s, Mitchell, it M. s!so learned. rs planning TO dras-f shzkeup in the enforcement person rel when he assumes control ot i2t zreasury's prohibition unit. al-hO1S- 5r is likely there 1iH be chang rom time TO time. Mitchell has 2- ready indicataI an intention 10 eN amir, each admin sc-aror.s record.
 Prohibition agents who are dis covered 10 he nabjr1al drinkers out side the imolding required 10 ooCa' evidence n trs course of duty VI ,e subject 10 prompt dismissal b Mitchell The Shsser amendment me dry transfer bill requires all Flo 1ato-g Of t-z prohibition law 70 l removed.
 Praises Treasury Work
 Justice department officials Qra-5 ed today the treasury deparrm"1t work in the past t~9 wears to ooa' more state cooperation ln liquor la enforcement. and said they 'oll carry this program still further.
 After July l, Attorney Gener Mitchell u.li haye available S-a ooo.noo. Of which Seao1.400 will for the investigations and the f raainder for prosecution. The q parrrent for some years has spe' an average Of &Lo.09o,oo9 for pros cution of dry cases and IS now to T ceiye an additional Sa.o0ol00 [ obtaining evidence.
 Harold T. Jones. an aide 70 Assls ant Attorney General c. 4 Youn uuist. appears the most likely m 10 D. selected as the new prohif ron commissioner, although Pre- dent Hoover may decide to nar some orA not now connected vi the government.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Average Weight of Women with Clothes.
 Feet and Inches of Height with Shoes
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Not--e aIz0 T0a. T0I "aT6 ga70el ID erergy-your skin l7 cleare--Epur eyes sparkle with glorious heai-n-H9u feel younger in body-Eeener In m.nd. kEla- CHEN will give any tal person joyous surprise.
 Get an s5c bottle Of TEU&CHEN SALTS from any leading druggist anywhere in America. Gasts~4 weeEsl- r this first bottle doesn't convince you this IS the easiest safsgt and surest way to lose fat
 ri. you don't feel superb Improve rnent in Lealh-so E.o-.ousiy enerEeuc- vigorously alve-your. money gladly re- turned The Far D~IE peT'. knows all i q rcug krLz-reu.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
EaglepOrt Grange

Program for Feb. 27: Discussion,
led by the master-the communlty's
greatest need short poem, Eldon
Eppley; reading, Stella Eye, Lula
Eppley; Valentine box; some inter-
esting topic from some farm paper.
c. A. Eppley; roll call, School recol-
lections; stunts, Sid Hivnor, Boyd
Divers At the meeting of Feb. g.,
there was large attendance, and
three new candidates were given the
first and second degrees. Visitors
were present from other oranges
Harvey Snyder of the Union Hill
grange, assisted in the initiation OF
the new members. Mr. Snyder also
gave the report of the state grange.
Oyster and vegetable soup were
served, after the grange closed.
Eagleport grange is growing in
membership There are 40 regular
attending members, and we have
more candidates.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
County McConnesve Thursday February

him and put him in a nice pen, but
Mr.. Groundhog said b-r.r-r-and cut
his way out to freedom.
Vaine Roberts has returned from
Columbus.
Charles Love A Suicide
This community was shocked sat
urday when word came of the sui
eide of Charles Love, near Colum-
bus. Friday his body was found by
school children, near a school house
west of Columbus. 1t is stated
that the body was by tree, and
was in sitting position. A bullet
had been fired through the head,
and the body was frozen. The body
was prepared for burial and was
brought Monday to East Branch FOR
burial Besides his wife, he leaves
four children-the Oldest about IA
years of age, and his mother Mrs.
Julia Love, wife of the late Jetfer-
son Love, and three brothers
George, Lawrence and Karl Love;
and one sister, Mrs. Mary Love,
wife of Kile Love. Arrangements
were being made to have the fu
neral conducted by Elder c. IL. Mo
! rim or by Elder C. A. Gladden.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, February 3, 1913
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

Columbus, Ohio February 3, 1880
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Director of High
way at Columbus. Ohio, until two
o'clock p. M, Eastern Standard
Time, Tuesday, February rs. 1880, for
improvements in:
Projects on Proposals Nos. l and .
to be awarded to the same contractor
as one contract.
Proposal No.
Morgan county on Sections X, II,
CT r. r., and 7 Of the Athens Nc
Connelsville Road, S. II. No. 162,
State Route No r. in Malta, Penn and
Marion Townships by surface treat
ing:
Width: Pavement 14-20 #. Road
way 26 TT.
Length "a TT.
Estimated cost (stone or graveD,
Estimated cost (slag), s1s.7S4 .O6.
Der L. 1880.
Proposal No. .
Morgan County on Section II OF
the Athens s-McConnelsville Road, s. Fl ).
No. 1872, State Route No. II, in Mall
ta and Penn Townships, by surface
treating.
80 TT.
Estimated cost (stone or graveD,
$12,745 40.
Estimated cost (slag), $12.535 40.
Date set for completion, September
1, 1880.
The bidder must submit with his bid
certified check in amount equal
to five percent $50 Of the estimated
cost but in no event more than ten
thousand dollars, ($10,000.)
Specifications are on file in the of
flee of the Director OF Highways and
the Resident District Deputy Director
of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ROBERT N. WAID
6f2 state Highway Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
EAST GROVE

Mrs. Charles Morris is in poor
health.
Paul Ellis and family were week
end visitors with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Ellis.
There has been no school at
Shields for several days, on account
of the teacher, Mr.. Taylor, being
i'll
Mrs. Charles Huffman has been
quite sick with tonsilitis.
Gerald Syphers with the Judging
team from Pennsville agriculture
class, attended Farmers Week, a.
Columbus.
Beatrice Fitch went to Columbus
last Friday, where she will visit
relatives.
Charles Archer who has been
quite poorly. remains about the
same.
Charles Williams is erecting a
new garage.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
Beach are very sick. two sons hav-
ing measles. and their daughter
Dorothy Jean being i'll with pneu-
monia.
The Ohio Fuel Co. are moving a
drilling machine from Olney farm
near Todds, to Frank Hammond s
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch and
son Harold were Sunday visitors at
Russell James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
Concerning The Census

April /, next, 100000 men and
women approximately, will go into
action for the government, their
service being decennial stocktak-
ing. that is the National census.
This will be conducted by the Blu
reau of the Census, Department of
Commerce. In one month these
! men and women will gather infor-
nation from every city and village,
data concerning farms, mines and
quarries, irrigation and drainage
projects, factories, stores. house
expanded with the social and in
dustrial growth of the nation. The
inventory must include 48 states,
District of Columbia, Alaska, Ha
waii, Porto Rico, Guam, Samoa,
Virgin Islands and the Panama
Canal zone, so one begins to get a
faint idea of the immensely of the
service Data must be secured from
100000 people, as to sex, age
nativity, occupation, value of homes.
there must be in the hands of the
enumerators at least 40 million
printed copies of various schedules
of inquiries. The decennial census
is mandatory under the constitution.
Statistics may be dull in certain as
poets. but they must be reliably
gathered and intelligently complied
for the good of the nation. The at
titude of all classes, toward major
questions of public policy, is based
largely upon statistical information
In the business world, particularly,
is this information valuable-both
as to production and distribution.
Census taking is performing a
function necessary and beneficial to
all, and the enumerators are merely
units in an organization engaged in
a stuDendous task Utmost secrecy
surrounds every census contact. I'm
der the law. information gathered
shall be used only for the statistical
purposes for which it is supplied.
No publication can be made by the
census office whereby data furnish
ed by an establishment or individ-
ual can be identified, and the Di-
rector Of the Census cannot permit
anyone other than sworn employees
of the Census Office, to examine in
dividual reports.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
RINGGOLD

In our last weeks items we Were
unable to give a full write up OF the
death Of Walter Matson, and vii
now give in addition the following
Walter, son of William and Adelia
MatsCn. was born in Corning. Apri
27, 1897, and died in Grant hos
pital, Jan. %, 1880. He is survived
by his parents, one sister Mrs. Su
san Byers of Glouster, and a broth.
er Frank of the home. One broth
er, William, preceded him in death
Sept. 26, 1913. He was a member
Of the knights Of Pythias, Odd Eel
lows and Masonic LODGE also oil
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
Workers. He served as a soldier in
the World war.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooley OF
GAINESVILLE We're guests of A. A.
kirkbride and family, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daisy Earles of
tives here last week.
Lee Brooks of Poplar Ridge Wis
tied his mother Mrs. Thomas
Brooks and brother Brozier Brooks
last week
The O. D. Fuller family who have
been i'll from whooping cough and
bad colds, are on the mend
Mrs. r. S. Fuller of Cleveland
who suffered a fractured arm about
three months ago, is not able to use
her arm much yet.
c. w. Branson of Arizona, hus-
band Of Helen Ray, who has been
i'll for a long time, has not improv-
ed much
Mrs Evelyn Townsend of New
Lexington was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs c. O. GLADDEN., last week,
Daniel Lunsford brother to Mrs.
Ara Van Horn, returned to Glous-
ter, after a visit here.
Harley GLADDEN. came across a
grounding that had come out few
days before the regular day, Feb. 2,
and had hardly wakened up yet. Mr.
GLADDEN. concluded to make a pet of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
KNOXVILLE

Rlaze Destroys House and Contents
About four o'clock last Thursday
morning the farm dwelling owned by
Paul Cannon, located near the
Cross Roads church, and occupied
by MIR. Anderson and family, was
discovered TO be on fire. The fam
lily had some difficulty in escaping
owing to the fact that the fire had
made much progress before being
its contents was destroyed. 1t is be
1ievcd the fire started from a de
fective flue. and it is reported there
was no Insurance.
III SIS Lynna Murray of C0shoctor
is spending a week here with hel
Mr. and Mrs. j. =. Kidd, Mrs
Mary Riley and Kenyon Barnes and
daughter Audrey spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Singree and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Groves, after
a weeks visit here with friends, left
Friday 10 visit friends in McCon-
nelSville before returning to their
home at East Fultonham
Mrs. c. r. Brown of near here
has been visiting the past two weeks
with hr daughter Mrs. G. b.
1sl,.A-y Of Zanesville.
T. c. Wilson, north of this place,
has been very i'll and confined to
his bed the past week with grip and
complications. He is reported
slightly improved at this writing
viii ho!u the.r annual meeting this
Friday night. at the Mart Schmidt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
funeral. Sunday.

funeral, Sunday.
Who knows where the oldest
dwelling house is in Bristol town
ship? On the foundation of the S.
w. Scott residence, the stone mason
chiseled 1881. While this house
has had additions and changes,
much of it is the original.
We are sorry to know of the
death Of Mrs. Roy Roberts at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson in Malta, where she had
gone to visit, when she was stricken
with paralysis.
We are informed that |. O. Swal-
low who has been seriously i'll for
some time, expects to go to his old
home.
Geo. NJ Garrett, brother of our
Rowland correspondent, was badly
bruised up one day last week While
riding horse back to feed, the
horse caught its feet in the mud,
falling on Mr.. Garrett, both Mr. Gar
rett and the horse being badly hurt.
From the looks of the weather
this Monday, we presume all the
groundhogs must have been out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13

home. Officers will be elected, and
phone assessments will be collected.
! All phone owners are requested to
be present
The Unionville Telephone Co. held
their annual meeting last week here
in the high school building New
officers were elected and other busi-
ness transacted.
w. w. Simcox is still confined to
/ his room from injuries received last
i week. His brother Ivan SimcoX OF
Centerville is assisting with feeding
and farm work, during his illness.
AS the grounding is supposed TO
have charge of the weather for sly
weeks, and we are unable to get IN
communication with him. it is hard
to give a forecast of weather con-
ditions. but we will predict a
| dukes mixture"
! Mrs Carl Walker spent several
DAYS last week with her mother Mrs.
/ John r. Wells, who has been in poor
health for some time, but seems to
/ be some better
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
NEWTON RIDGE

Yves Henery who has been work
ing for Burkhart at GAINESVILLE,
spent the week end with his wife
Lucille, Don and Lauramae New
som spent Sunday with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. w NJ Bishop.
Mrs. Elmer Longfellow spent part
of last week with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. James Longfellow.
Mrs. Earl Newsom spent Thurs
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Bishop.
Mrs. Vincent Wetherell has been
i'll the past week with tonsilitis.
Several from here attended the
/ funeral of John Brooks, an aged and
we'll known citizen, who was found
dead at his home, Friday morning.
John Creighton, Edna Erwin and
lady friend of o. u, spent the week
end with their parents here.
Don't forget grange at the N. r.
school house, Friday.
Bobby Tompkins enjoyed a
surprise Sunday afternoon, when
his schoolmates gathered to help
him celebrate his ninth birthday.
Refreshments of cake and ice cream
We're served
Mrs. George Bishop spent part of
last week with her sister Mrs. Liz
zie Vaughn of Stockport.
A valuable horse owned by j.
Grossklos8, but driven by Prentice
Gheen, fell dead last week while az
work.
Mrs j. A Simpson and daughter
Mary were Saturday shoppers at
McConnelsville
Evelyn White spent the week end
with Lillian Wallace of Stockport
Miss Juanita Bailey spent the
week end with her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Kent of McConnelsville.
Miss Lucille Simpson spent last
week with her sister Mrs. VIM.
Bowles.
The Coterie met with Mrs. T. s.
Fordham for an all day meeting and
pot luck dinner, Thursday The day
was spent in sewing rug rags. Fine
eats and a social time was the re-
port.
Church Notice
Sunday school at Bailey church.
80 p. m. Preaching at 2:30. Ev-
eryone cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
(By County Agent, III. F. Eaton)

Annual Wool Growers Meeting
Members of the county wool grow
ers' association met Saturday in the
automobile club office for the pur
pose of electing officers for the com
ing year, and to select delegates tc
the state meeting in Columbus, tC
be held the last of this month.
The following officers were elect
ed: William Shilling, president; B
A. Carr, vice pres; Ray Smith.
sec'v The executive committee Is
as follows: J. f. Richardson, T. j
Osborn, D. L. Wilson, F. l.. Camp
bell and Charles Newburn. The del
egates selected to attend the state
convention are: J. w Parmiter, I.
J. Osborn, William Shilling, ID. l..
Wilson and J. L. Coleman First
alternate, S. \ Finley; second al
ternate, Vine Cordray.
w J. Vandenbark, director OF
the Ohio Wool Growers association
and secretary of the state grange,
gave a short interesting talk and
answered questions that We're asked
relative to the wool situation. In
the neighborhood of 60 members of
the association We're present at the
meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

II ,,
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Director of High
way at Columbus, Ohio, until two
o'clock p. AZ, eastern Standard
Time. Tuesday. February 25. 1880. for
improvements in:
Morgan County on Sections 3D." "E. !"
III H." XXI" and "k-2" of the Nc
Connelsville- Caldwell Road, S. H. No
800, State Route No. rs. in Morgan
and Bristol townships. by surface
treating. as follows:
Width: Pavement Is #. Roadway
26 TT.
Length 7.64 miles
Stone or gravel estimated cost.
$16342 81.
Stag. estimated cost, $16,163 80.
Date set for completion. September
/. 1880.
The bidder must submit with his bid
"a certified check in an amount equal
to five percent (5%o) Of the estimated
cost but in event more than ten
thousand dollars, ($t0,000.)
Specifications are on file in the Of
flee of the Director Of Highways and
the Resident District Deputy Director
of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ROBERT N. WAID.
6f2 State Highway Director.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Mary A. Fisher, deceas-
ed Chester e. Fisher whose ad-
dress is Deavertown, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Mary A
Fisher, late of Morgan county
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9th day of January
A. D., 1880.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County
3Oj3