davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
RUSSIAN WHITE
GUARDS GET AID
FROM TAMMANY

NEW YORK.-There is a squabble
going on among the local groupings
of the Russian white guards here
as to who should be at the head of
the struggle against the Soviet
Union. They are fighting over who
should stand close to the American
circles financing. the anti-Soviet
campaign.
At the head of one of these group
ings is B. Sterling. His rival is ]. I.
Lisitzin, who leads another clique.
From a discussion which goes on
between them in the organ of the
white guards, "Novoye Ruskoye
Slovo," we learn some interesting
facts:
Lisitzin in his REPLY to B. Starl-
ing and the Conference of Veterans"
published in the "Novoye Ruskoye
Slovo," on May 80, 1881, under Point
3, writes the following:
The fact of dinner and con-
ference in the club of the same Mr..
B. is confirmed by Mr.. Starting. But
he asserts that no plans were orig
mate Then what is it that they
were comforting about at the confer
ence? Here again appears a very
bashful omission. The conference
had a very casual private charac-
ter. However, Mr.. B. himself stated
in the press that the conference had
a political character and was at
tended by Tammany Hall men. 1t
means that plans were originated
Did they speak about the Russian
national organizations? Neither
omissions nor unfounded denials
coul refute the information which I
have obtained"
Under point two of the Reply"
Lisitzin writes:
I'm the name of the Peasants
Union and the United White Organ
izations spoke the owner Of the
gambling club, Mr.. B."
who is this Mr. B. that Mr.. Lis
itzin bashfully covers with the fig
leaf of an initial? One needs not
great cal of Imagination to know this
is none other than Bernadsky, one
of the white guard counsellors of
Congressman Fish and close friend
of former Police Commissioner
Whalen. Here then is where the
plans Of the Whalen-Fish documents
we're originatde in gambling joint
frequente by high society,"" drunk
ards and prostitutes. Here 1t is then
where the rulers of New York, the
bosses of the democratic party con-
fer with their white guard tools as
to how to deport Soviet trade repre-
sentatives, to achieve the breaking
Of trade relations between the U. S.
and the Soviet Union as first step
towards war.
This is but one branch Of the en-
tire anti-Soviet attack the threads of
which lead from Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
RADAELLI, ITALIAN TENOR, AT
HIPPODROME.

The Hippodrome is presenting
Good Bad Girl" on its screen this
week with Mae Clarke, James Hall
and Robert Ellis, heading the cast.
On the vaudeville program are Ra-
daelli, Italian tenor and star of the
La Scala Opera Company of Milan;
Brems, Fitz and Murphy Brothers;
Maurice Colleano and his Family;
Jean Boydell, Sidney Tracey and
Bessie Hay, George McClennon. the
Crystal Trio and Davids and Glass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
Needle Union Settles Strike;
MdnyMeets Plan Organization

file workers made a speech in which
he pointed out that all that has de-
veloped around the issue of these
locals is only a cover under which
the corrupt administration of Local
l seeks to cover up its misdeeds-its
sanctioning of the wage reductions
and reorganization which are daily
carried through by the adninistra-
ton. His remarks as well as the
remarks of the other rank and filters
along the same line, met with great
response from the members present
who are beginning to recognize. that
the only way to fight against all
these evils is by organizing and tax
ing up the struggle in and around
the shops.
The Guilt Department of the In
dustrial Union settled two strikes
E;senberg of Allen Street and Posen
and Kaplan of 100 Moore St,
Brooklyn.
The strike against other shops is
being carried out energetically.
A very important meeting of Quilt
workers will be held at the office of
the union. Wednesday, 6 p. m.
Dressmakers' membership meeting
will be held on Thursday, right after
work, at Memorial Auditorium, 344
w seth St. between 8 and 9 O'Clock.
A general membership meeting of
the dress department will be held
Thursday, to report on the activities
of the past season nd to work out
plans for beginning early prepare
tions for an organi5ational drive
during the coming season. All work
efs of the dress trade regardless of
craft are called upon to attend this
meeting.
Knitgoods workers elect delegates
to June 18th conference, despite the
unemployment in the Knitgoods
trade. The workers from various
shops are meeting at the office of
the union to elect the delegates and
to bring in recommendations to the
conference. The conference promises
to be an important event in the life
of the Knitgoods workers.
Whitegoods workers to hold meet
ing Thursday, right after work, at
the office of the union. At this
meeting the Trade Committee will
report on the activities and will pre-
pare plans for developing the strug-
gle against the wage cuts which are
widespread in the Whitegoods shops,
as we'll as the struggle against the
racketeering undertaken by Local 81
with the help of the bosses. White
goods workers are urged to attend
this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
TO COLLECT FOR
DEFENSE sun.
Smash Scottsboro and
Paterson Frameups!

NEW YORK With thousands of
dollars needed to smash the frame
ups against the nine Scottsboro boys
and the five Paterson textile strikers,
all workers are urged to support the
house-to-house collections that will
be held this Saturday and Sunday,
June 10 and IA, by the New York
District of the International Labor
Defense.
All workers who already have col
lection boxes should start collecting
during the week, with special con-
centration on Saturday and Sunday.
Stations will be announced in few
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09

NEW YORK.-The strike con-
Quoted by the Needle Trades Work
ers' industrial Union against the
firm of Cohen & Greenberg, 500 w.
37th St, was settled Friday after
noon. The agreement provides; a
4O-hour week; re-settlement of
prices; no discharge; increase for
the lower paid workers.
Picketing demonstrations has been
arranged for shops on strike Mon
day morning. These shops are:
Needleman s, Bremmer, 1853 w. 4oth
St, the millinery shop of Berge &
Aranoff
Knitgoods Conference.
Widespread preparations are being
made for the knitgoods workers
conference called for June l4th
Steps will be taken to form large
rank and file committees to lay the
basis for strike against the bad con-
ditions.
On Thursday evening at Webster
Hall, at meeting Of Local of the
company union the international
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
Echlesinger reported. One of the
and file workers pointed out
that: ~ - - 2f'S''',
.rsday evening, at Webster
al. at the meeting of Local l
which the so-called administration
arranged to report on its excursion,
Schlesinger, member Of the General
Executive Board which considered
the conflict between the ciques of
Local / and II, one of the rank and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
Unemployed Council
Newark Plans Picnic

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE Unemployed
Council of Newark is planning
huge section picnic on July 5th, at
Pocahntas Park, Hillside, N. j.
Races and games will be held
Also first class orchestra will be
at hand for the benefit of those who
like dancing and all this for a small
admission price of rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
What's On

WEDNESDAY
8rae Debs Branch LID.
VIII hold its weekly meeting at 8
y. M. ~ goo Bronx Park East. Inn
portan4 matters will be taken UP.
Russian Film aud Concert
VIII be part of the program ar
raned by the Communist Party, Unit
Section Z, at Finnish Hall. 746
40th ST. Brooklyn. Proceeds to Daily
WorSer Workers OF South Brook
iNn are invited Tickets, 50 cents.
steve katoyis Branch LID.
VIII hold an open-air meeting at
Second Ave. and Tenth ST. at s pm
noriep's Council 3 Of Coney island
- 1921 w. 32nd st, will give a lee
-ure on "Religion and the Class
Struggle by DIR. Hoffer at $50 pm.
THURSDAY
steve katovis Branch LID.
opCn-air meeting at University Pl
-sad lsth ST. e. u.m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
lodgings for Jersey
Delegates Are Need

The New Jersey Ratification
Convention of the Communist
Party will be held at 81 Spring
field Ave-, Newark, June ID. Out
Of town delegates will be here
June 18th. ALI comrades who can
put up delegates for one night
should get in touch with Harry
Silverman, i2l Springfield Ave,
Newark, n. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
Ii TELLS OF HELLISH CONDITIONS
ON ELLIS ISLAND FOR WORKERS
Deportees Given Worse Food and Maltreated
As If in Filthy Prison
Foreign Born in Spontaneous Protest Against
Such Treatment of Themselves
BY TAO HsUAN Ii

Chinese student and active anti
irnperialist whom the Labor De-
partment sought to deport TO
Chang Ksi- Shek and certain death
for his activities. He has since
been released on bail after the I.
L. D, appealed the case in the Dis
trict Circuit Court of Appeals,)
On May Is. ACT foreign-born ar
rived at Ellis Island in a special
train from Seattle. Two hundred
and fifty we're deported the next day.
The mass deportations Of the bosses
government will increase on a larger
scale. Thus the helling conditions on
Ellis Island, against which the work
ers are constantly revolving, deserve
the serious attention and help of the
workers outside. Furthermore, to
help the fight for better conditions,
there must be considered as an in
tegral part Of the struggle against de-
portations and all other forms of at
tacks against the foreign-born work
ers.
what are the conditions in the
Ellis Island, which stands shame
lessly behind the gigantic Statue of
Liberty"
Terrible Conditions.
The conditions there are simply
terrible. In spite of the fact that the
government appropriates rs cents a
DAY per capita for meals, the author
ity feeds the workers with the rotten
est kind Of food When We have rot
ten meat or fish for dinner we will
surely have the meat balls or fish
canes for supper, No one can tell
what meat company supplies such
stuff. No real butter nor real milk.
The vegetables are canned stuff,
mostly of cheap beans and peas. The
coffee and tea are the same as in
1914 The Commissioner attempts to
cover up this with the theory of
national diversity Of taste. But it
Vas precisely The Italians who re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
BY RYAN WALKER

5712 percent, the North American
with 14o3, the Harris Forbes group
with 1895 percent and the insult in
terests with 1880 percent. Now the
line up is for q gigantic merger, With
the Melon-Morgan the most powerful
bankers of the U. S. out to grab 10
percent of the total which will give
them 95 percent Of the output Of
electricity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-09
DRESSMAKERS CONCERT AND
BALL

AS part of the drive to raise funds
for defense and organization work
the Dress Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
has arranged ball and concert for
Saturday, June II, p. m, at Casa
Damon, Mermaid Ave. near 3lst st.
Coney Island
Admission will be so cents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05

ed in a former section, were George
and Polly Mr.. Newlun was coal
digger and moved around quite a
bit. AT one time he lived in
house near the former Jas. Easlick
home, as we said, near the Mt. Zion
church. The family moved to Vim
ton county many years ago. In tell
ing of the Whitehouse family buried
here, we omitted the name of John
Forest, born Dec. 8, 1902 died Jan.
10, 1903. He was son of r. d.
"Hode" and Lucy Roberts White
house, now of McConnelsville.
Grace Wilson, daughter of Chas.
III. and Jane Parmiter Bowen, and
wife of W. E. Wilson, was born Dec.
10, 1879; died May 27, 1918. 1t
will be remembered that Grace had
undergone an operation during the
day, and died during the night
Lewis B. Little died Jan. IA,
1878. Ruth E., his wife, died May
s, 1881. The former was 70 years,
five months and 20 days, and his
wife 70 years, one month and IA
days of age These people owned
and lived on the farm where the
writer and family call home They
were the parents of Ira Little who
at one time owned the c. c.. Wilson.
former John King, farm We be-
lieve this was the woman our friend
Herbert Oglevee came after on horse
back, to take to their home to visit
for the day This was in the days of
up block 1t seems Herbert did
not have the horse up close enough
for the aged lady, when she said
you will have to get up closer,
have lost my spring" Our encyclo-
pedia G.. p. Roberts thinks the Lit
ties did not enter this farm, but
purchased it soon after from the
first owner.
Margaret, wife of JOS Hadley,
died March IA, 1870, aged "A years,
two months and 2S days This is
another one whom we are unable to
find any connection with living or
dead Strange but true-loved as
daughter, wife and mother, so few
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the Probate Court of
Morgan county, Ohio, and will be
for hearing on February 23, 1881,
at 10 o'clock a.. M:
Rosa M. Fouts as administrators
of Chas. H. Fouts, who was trustee
under the will of Elizabeth Dean.
Sadie Lyme as Administrative of
Nancy ]. Shuster estate
J. r. Alderman as guardian of
Elsie Mahon (Harper) and Wilfred
Mahon.
Geo. w. Dearinger as executor of
Frederick Dearinger estate.
Della Robinson as executrix of
w. H. H. Lyon estate.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all
of said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
29j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
East Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pickering
and little son were Sunday visitors
at Carl Sypher's.
Several of our young people at
tended the operetta at Pennsville,
Saturday, night.
Lauribel, small daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell James, is quite sick
with pneumonia. Miss Carrie Davis
is caring for her
Mrs. Gladys John and son Clay
ton and Mrs. Hettie Woodward were
Sunday visitors at Charles Archer's.
Mr. Archer remains about the same.
Frank Hammond is little i'm
proved, but is still in serious con-
dition.
Harry Woodward and Harold
Fitch were Sunday visitors at Geo.
Johnson's.
Paul Ellis and family OF Duncan
Falls were over Sunday visitors at
Leslie Ellis.
Mrs. Rosa Newton has improved
so that she is able to walk around
some in the house.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Ellis were
Sunday visitors at Howard Harris
Earl, Ulda and Ola Newton spent
Sunday evening at George John
sons
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05

years ago, and gone out of the
memory of folks horeabouts where
she played in childhood and finish
ed her course, but such is life. No
matter how well we fill our sphere
in life, if we leave a seeming va
cancy, one perhaps bigger and bet
ter soon fills the place in the com
munity, church, and even nation,
and only the tombstone tells our
history in part.
In telling of Granny" Murray,
we perhaps gave the impression
that she was the mother of Edwin,
James and so on, when in fact she
was their grandmother. She lived
in a house between the Valley
school house and the Ed Murray
residence.
(To be continued)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
STORY THE TOMBSTONES
TELL IN MEIGS CEMETERY
By
c.. B. R AY

When we thought Of the large
hereabout, we thought we would
find a large number of them buried
here, but we haven't found them,
and we are most sure we haven't
them. But we found enough to
bring to the mind Of older readers
much of the early history of Bris-
tol township May we tell you at
this time that we have had a very
good history Of this family which
we have written into our Bristol
township history A lot Of them
were buried elsewhere.
James Parmiter was son of
Ephraim and Elizabeth Parmiter;
his parents were pioneers. Jim. as
he was known, was noted char
acter He was the man who made
the Muttonburg drum corps famous.
The weather never got too hot for
Jim to wear his cloth overshoes. His
wife Phebe-we always remember
how she spelled her name; when we
went over to get particulars of the
tragic death of the late Florence
Mummey, she was there and got the
family Bible. When we came to
Phebe, | said that isn't the way to
spell Phebe" She heard me and said
That is the way my mother spelled
it and that is the way l have al
ways spelled it. And that made
the spelling correct Jim never saw
any place he liked better than Ohio.
His parents moved to Kansas, where
they became the owner OF quite q
lot of land. Jim went to Kansas.
Hrs father offered him so acres. if
lie would stay there, but jim got
last in the wire fence and didn't like
it, and replied: Il would rather live
in OHIO if / had to live on corn
cakes" and back he came. His
father died only few years before
Jim
After the death of Jim fyou no
doubt have noticed | have not used
Mr. He wouldn't let me Mr.. him
while living, so | will not start in
now Phebe Went to Kansas to
live with her son Cleveland and
family. where her death occurred at
Arkansas City, July A. 1923. She
was horn in the year 1865. We
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
SHERIFFS SALE IN PAR
TITION
In the State OF Ohio. Morgan Count
Common Pleas Court

In the State OF Ohio. Morgan County
Common Pleas Court
Matte Clager and Frank Clager.
her husband, are Plaintiffs VS.. Charles
E. Swyster ct al, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday. the 21st day of February. A.
d., 1881, at the hour of / o'clock p.
m. | will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at the door of the court house,
in McConnelsviile, Ohio, the following
real estate. situate in the county of
Morgan, and state of Ohio, and in the
township of York. to-wit:
Situated in the township of York,
county Of Morgan. and state of Ohio.
to-Wit:
Being in the southwest quarter of
section "a, town 10. range Is, in the
GAINESVILLE Land District, and contain
ing 100 acres, more less. Said
premises located at York township,
Morgan county, Ohio, about three
miles from Deavertown.
Appraised at S1,500.00. Said prem
ises to be sold as the property of the
parties to the above action on an or
der Of sale in Partition from the Com
mon Pleas Court of Morgan county.
Ohio, and directed to me the under
signed sheriff.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on day
of sale.
Given under my hand this goth day
+. W ALLEN.
Sheriff Of Morgan County, O.
BY C. w. Haynes. Deputy.
T. O. Jyne. Att'V 22i5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05

ii. Adrian were in Athens Friday
afternoon.
The attendance for Spurrier school
In Marion township for the month of
January was 1009o for the girls,
and 9S.75eo for the boys Those
present every day we're: Marie Par
sons, Louisa Woolman, Lucy Star
ling, Gusta and Lulu Wogan, Rus
sell, Gail and Wilbur Parsons, Ev-
erett and Harry Shook, Francis
Starting, Kenneth and Kinsey Nc
Peak, Charles Barnhart, Everett
Wogan. Those absent were Gerald
Porter for one day, and Jimmy
Barnhart for two days. Hettie f.
Woodward is the teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05

want to say at this time that we
don't like the new style of monu-
ments where only the year is given.
On the stone we read James 1870
1921. They were the parents of
four children-Perley and Cleve-
land Of Kansas and AIDA Dillehay
CT Waterford route, and an infant
buried here. Some say this infant
is buried outside where the present
fence now stands. Parents and the
three children were all masters of
the drums
Mary, wife Of John d. Parmiter,
died Jan 25, 1868 This John d.
was the father Of Reuben, Joseph
and Ephraim, and several more no
doubt that we have not told you
about Mrs. Whitehouse we believe
is the only one of the family buried
here. He was twice married, and
the wife buried here was the sec
ond wife, and of course was not the
mother of his children Mr. Par
inter and his first wife are buried
in the Emery cemetery
The MatsOn Family
About the year 1850, B. F. Mat
son and family came to Bristol
township from Monroe county. They
had come there from Virginia. While
living in Monroe, a son John W..
aged one year, died and was buried
there. They We're the parents of l.
children. All with this one eXcep-
tion grew to at least young man
hood and womanhood. They pur.
chased the farm now owned by Mrs
Fannie Lyle. on the west limits of
the village, which they retained un-
til some time in the eighties. After
the death of Mr. Matson, which was
Oct. II, 1880, Elizabeth NJ his wife
died May 20. 1886 1t seems fun
ny to us, but the record says of
each of them aged 66 years Be
sides the son mentioned above, they
were the parents Of the following
children-we will not attempt to
give them in rotation: Geo H., B.
F., Ollie, Norris X Jas. o., Mary
Susan. Ella Gregg, Ada. William.
Benny Matson was a prominent
man in the community MIR. Matson
and the son George we believe were
both elders OF the Meigs church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
Spurrier Ridge

Harrison WOOlman and vile and
Mrs. Hannah Woolman were callers
in Glouster and Athens, one day
last week.
Helen Mosier has returned from
the hospital to her home at Joy, and
is greatly improved in health
Mrs. Howard Quigley and infant
son Richard Wallace are visiting
friends in McConnelsville.
Several from this ridge attended
the Bower Carpenter sale. Friday.
Harrison Woolman has purchased
fine looking car from Edgar Lowe
of GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Hopkins spent Fri
day with her sister, Mrs Charles
woodward.
Louisa Mae Wood and Virgil Hal
lowell attended the basketball game
at Chesterhill. Friday night.
Mrs. A. L. Pierpoint and Mrs j.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05

Balance December 81, 1905 3,S25.93
Municipal Industries water
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
STATE OF OHIO
Department of Auditor Of State. Bu-
reau of Inspection and Supervision
of Public Offices

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLERK
OF VILLAGE OF NcCONNEI.S-
VILE. MORGAN COUNTY,
OHIO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
n
SCHEDULE Al
fONSOIIDATED STATEMENT
General NiIlase EundS:

General Village Funds:
'''.''N '.s ....s 3,1l2.47
Receipts for year $14,080,56
-
Total. ...$l7, 1898
.$1$. .3G7io
Balance December 81 l936.$ 3S25.93
WORKS. EtcJ:
Balance January /. 1880.
.....S .SSs,$$2A
Receipts fer years. 1.4So.S0
Total e.. ...,4 "1t9.l-
Expenditures for the year.
. ...,..$ G,359.77
sini,i in.. FUNDS:
balance January J. l93o
Receipts FOR year..$ 5,ioG.35
Total. ..... ;.s5,5ss.55
~ '.s''o. '... .. 49,. ~. .,..'.s 5,s6S.75
nalance December y. 1880, 90 q
!" rStaI Siaf'fs Hslan"@ fS""sl Ai Funds s-ssg
December 81, 1880. :...S o,363.oS
Outstanding Warrants De
Tryasarer's cash Dec 81.
1890, teNCept SINK ing) ..,,
cash in Sinking Funds Dec.
~, l33h.... - "-3.H'
as' Dec. 81; 81. 1880, Including
sinking, -. !. ......$ Ar$'&.oS
Am"n"p mE"@F"n' "r Salaries and
Wages paid during 1890 IS 3,l2S.7s
c,>rs ss,,Eni ,,' ,.LLtGn Ia h.'I rr>ps
Receipts:
Gsqera GSG Assrss%sn,s Tszss Is { 57ess 1.3S5,3f
Sprinklng. Cleaning. OIL
Motor Vehicle License Taxes
Gasoline Taxes. s2,259oo
Inheritance TaNVS..S 1868
| Licenses and Permits.
......$ 32.50
Fines and costs. -. 309.I0
Rents-City Property.
Interest on Deposits. ..-:;
-. p. -. IS 117G1
ordinary. ... .......$ 100000
'" iron. IS 54.ss
Safe. ..$ $500
For use of Fire Engine
CMalta).. y l23.oo
......$ $4,000
Oiling :. River Road H..
49,. .....$ 26.25
Total Receipts. .$14,OSo.56
E>uenditures.
,"t., Gt.4l
Etc 22000
NIayol-Salarv. Office Ex-
nense Etc.. IS 212.5e
CIerl-SalaIN Office EX-
DenSe, Etc. ...S 242.5U
asurer~Salary. Office Ex-
pense. Etc $ 1856
pense, Etc. S 33300
Legal Advertising s. 1921
Marshal Salary $ $500
Fire Apparatus--EXtrao
nary :. .......,$ 4,65S.34
penses.. -. g.. IS ALB
street Repairs. IS 2,229.33
street Lighting. .$ 3,152.24
Building and Rents 610.80
,o M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-02-05
NOW

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