davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
sULYos ERvEK

Berlinbol jelentik - Hirsch-
berg, q berlini rend0rs6g fGnoke,
rendelctbcn tiltotta meg, llogy
ezentul nepg yiileseken szonoklok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
IDECENEK
PROBLEMAI
Fills.
Amerikai polgar be akarja
hozatni sziileit.

Kerdes: En- honositott polgar
vagyok es szeretnem behozatni
sziileimet. Ugy ertesiiltem, hogy
az eljarashoz a 633. szamu iirlap
mem el6gseges. Mily mas okma-
nyokra, yagy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
van sziikseg?
Valasz: A munkanelkiilisegre
val0 tekintcttel, drasztikus ella
rasol1kal pr6baljak bevandor-
last korlatozni. Az ujabb szigori-
tasok a kvotan feliiliekre S a ked-
vczmenyes kvotaba tartoz6kra is
ujabb terheket ronak. Ezekben a
sulyos id0kben mem valoszinu,
hogy sziilei meghapjak vNu-
mot, ha a k0vet1ez0kben reszlete-
~zctt iratokat ell mem kiildi nekik,
amelyeket azutan ok felmutatna-
max az amerikai konzulnak: egy
eltartasi garancia affidavit of
Support), amely hat honapnal he
legyen oregebb; egy affidavit az
On munkaltatojatol, amelyben fel
van tiintetve, hogy mi6ta van
alkalmazva, mcnnyi fizetessel es
amelyben AIT is kijelenti a mum
kaado, hogy minden valosziniiseg
szerint toyabbra is alkalmazni
fogja; hitelesitett affidavit a
bankjat6l, amelyben feltiintetik,
hogy mennyi penze van a bank
ban. (Nem egy esetben 5000 dollar
bankbetet igazolasat is megkivan-
jak y. Ha sajat iizlete vagy in
gatlana van, vagy blrtokaban
vannak bondok, avagy reszve-
nyek. ugy ezekre vonatkoz6lag is
igazolnia kell tulajdonjogat. Jo-
yedelmi ado es mas ado igazolva-
nyok is igen alkalmas bizonyitva-
nyok.
Az Eryesiilt Allamokba val6 nj
boil bebocsatas iigyeben.
Kerdes: Egy el6fizet6 tizenot
cvig megszakitas nelkil cit az
Egyesiilt Allamokban. Csupan
egy izben tavozott ell az orszag-t
b6l ket ey elott, rovid latogatas
celjab6l. Az illet5 kivette els6
papirjat. Jelenleg munkanelkuliI
ts anyagi tamogatasra szorul. Ha
az illeto varosi yagy allami Sc
geiycrt folyamodna, deportalas
yeszelycnek tenne Xxi magat, mint
"k0ztcher"?
Valasz: Sajnalattal kell tudo.,
masara hoznunk, hogy az illet6
deportalasanak lehet6sege fenn-
all. Ugyanis, amikor egy idegen,
ha csak r0vid id6re is, elllagyja az
Egyesilt Allamokat, beyandor-
las adminisztraciojanak szempont
jab6l, mint egy ujonnan erkczet-
tet kezelik, tehat egy lljabb perio.
dust nyit meg, anelyen beliil de-
portalhat6. Ha egy idegen, meg
6rkezesetGl szamitott st even be-
ill skozteherre" lesz, deportalha-
to. Azonban ha csak munkanel-
kiiliseg cimen folyamodik segely-
ert, ugy mem felt6tlen deportal-
jak.. Eppen exert. ha csak embe-
rileg elkeriilhet6 ajanljuk, hogyl
az idegen az cls6 1T even beTul mel
foiyaniodj jek k6zsegelyer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
Nit 6rtenek t0rvenyes lakhely
alatt.

AVluco. 1Sy oAuhctStI SAcuVt'
do bevandorlo csaladt6l azon a
cimen vontak meg segelyt, hogy
mem t0rvenyes lakosai annak a
korzetnek, ahol a segelyert folya-
modtak. Tiz ev 6ta elnek ebben
az orszagban es csak nemregiben
erkeztek ide Detroitbol. Nit erte-
mex egy allamban t6rvenyes
lakhely' alatt?
Valasz !: Az allami szabalyzatok
a t0ryenyes lakhely kerdeseben
elterock. Altalaban azonban lega-
labb egy evig kelf az egyennek
egy allamban laknia, hogy mint
t0rvenyes lakost elismerjek. Az
ugy nevezett j6tekonysagi'' in
tezetek az ilyen t0rvenyes illet0-
seget megkivanjak mindazoktol,
-akik segelyert folyamodnak. lily
modon tehat, az csalad, akikrol
ON tesz emlitest, egyel5re csak
Michigan allamban tarthat jogot
segelyre. A t0rvenyes lakas iga-
zolasat kiil0nosen azota kovetelik
meg, ami6ta kervenyez0ik szana
rendkiviili aranyban megsokszo-
rosodott. W
visszavandorlok segelyezese.
Kerdes: Sziveskedjen tudatni,
hogy vannak-c ebben az orszag-
ban oily cgyesiiletek, vagy orga-
nizaciok, amelyek munkanelkiili
idegenek visszavandorlasat anya-
gilag elosegiteneK?
Valasz: Jelenlcg csak egyetlen
ilyen egyesiiletr6l tudunk, ez azon
bam csak a kozep es' delamerilai
polgarokra vonatkozik. Ellenben
a legtobb idegen konzulnak mod
jaban all a segitsegre szorul6 ide-
geneket, tehat sajat allampolga-
rait Observation-Disclosures segiteni.
Egyes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kul0n e
cGlra anyagi letetje van. vagy pc
dig fel iru, avagy teljesen dijta-
Ian hajojegyet tud sajat honfitar-
sal szamara kieszk0z0lni. Sziikse-
get szenved0 visszavandorl6 ide-
genek, igyekezzenek tehat ez iigy
ben, legel6bb sajat konzuljaikhoz
fordulni. Ha konzulatus mem is
kepes kedvezmenyes jegyet besze-
rezni munkanelkiiliseg folytan
visszavandorolni kGnyszeriil0 ide-
gennek, minden esetre Informant
fogja a visszavandorlas lehet3-
segeir0l.
Mi a Deportation Warrant
Kerdes: Egy baratom, mint Ia
togat6 kapott hat honapi ibebo-
.satast, azonban hosszabbitas mel
kill, lit maradt tovabbra is. "De-
portation Warrant-ot" adtak xii
ellene, azonban megengedtek ne
ISi, hogy sajat kolts6gen hagyja
Il az orszagot. Lehets6ges-e, hogyl
lSesGbb ujb6l bebocsatast nyer-
jcn?
Valasz: Csakis abban az eset-
ben kaphat ujb6l beboesatast, la
! deportalasi eljarast ellene SEM
misnek minositilk.. Altalaban te-
nat, deportalasi eljaras nyomait|
nem lehct eltiintetni, tekintct mel
kill ARA. hogy az allan, vagy AL
egyen fizeti-e a deportalasi k0lt-
,6geket. Egyebkent a jelenlegi
rendkiviil mcgszigoritott torve-
1yek kimelctleniil kimondjak,
logy al1it egyszer deportaltak,
nem tcrLet yissza az Egyasiilt Al
!amokba. y. j q,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-07

asked if the will was signed.
 No. It's in the envelope, exactly as she got it, I suppose. I've wired MT. Morgan" Then she added, Has MT Haswell heard how Green is today? Poor fellow, one can hardly hope he'll get better"
 Jimmie took the phone and told her that Greens condition was practically unchanged when he in- quired at the hospital "Congratula- tions about the will Splendid fol all of you-all that money, no law suits and no marriage bari"
 I'd hardly thought about it like that yet" Evelyn said. T am only so glad to have no more mysteries
 Greens confession had brought about unforeseen results, but failed to effect one that might have been expected. Jimmie met Audrey Win ford, who told him that she had gone to Richmond and explained about Captain Dick Stirling's car The superintendent had been furi- cut at Stirling for keeping the mat ter secret.
 What about yourself and Bill everything straight and happy?" Jimmie inquired.
 Things have not changed" she said. T have not spoken to him about anything. Perhaps he is not sure it is all cleared up. I think I must wait for him.
 Jimmie understood. Bill had brok- en the engagement and should take the first step to renew it. What was he waiting for? Jimmie saw again in his mind that scene under the trees when Marjorie was en- braced by her lover. Should he tell? Better not. Things must de- velop in their own way.
 It was two days later that Jim mic received the letter for which, as he had told Donald, he was waiting. The same post brought an- other communication which he had not expected. He read it very care fully and then, without referring to it's contents, he informed Nancy that he could not play golf with her that morning as proposed, as he had to see Superintendent Rich mond.
 Copyright, 1880, J. B. Lippincott
 Company
 Marjorie married! No wonder
 Richmond gasps in Mondays
 chapter. And then Jimmie de-
 nies that Green is guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-07
THE ys[s2[lSz zl5 I1IS lITsI 3 s1 l1Jgh 7yaln1 lazzlS I5lS E s:s;ssI sss

SYNOPSIS: Jimmie Haswell encounters Captain Stirling and Marjorie Blake in a lovers rendezvous. Surprised at the hitherto unrevealed romance, he slips away unobserved and joins the group in the home of the girls aunt, Annab belle Querdling, whose murder police Superintend ent Ric h m n planes on Dr. Netherton and Marjorie. The officers theory is that the physician sought to marry the spinster's niece so as to share her fortune through marriage and the theft of a will disinheriting Marjorie and her sister, Evelyn, should they marry. Jimmie, having secretly learned of Netherton's engage ment to Audrey Winford, is called from the house to learn from her that the mystery car seen near the grounds on the fatal night, was Captain Stir Iing's. At this juncture, Green, the chauffeur, previously sus- pected, is found poisoned, confession to the murder of Miss Querdling by his side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-07

another of her beneIactlons, where police doctors could be in charge. Ted Green became passenger in the big car he had so often driven Before Constable Roscoe got in the car he slipped upstairs and took the confession and the glass, with it's remaining contents. We shall want these" he explained
 Jimmie saw him go, but fingered a moment before returning to the house. He stopped to console poor Janet Raynes, crying bitterly over the news she had heard. Green had come in for supper and that was the last she had seen of him. As Janet spoke Evelyn entered from the garden and told Jimmie that Major Gresham and Lionel had just left, asking her to say good- night.
 It was natural that public inter- est in the strange case rose anew when the press reported the chauf- feur's confession and the attempted suicide. The picture of Ted Green with the doctors fighting to save
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-07

night" laughed Jimmie. T wrote a fellow in London and expect his reply tomorrow or next day. Be- sides, I'd like to see how Green gets on. He might regain con- sciousness long enough to give more information.
 While they were talking about the case, the telephone bell rang. It was Evelyn at Morrow Craig.
 We've found the will" she said eXcitedly. Janet and I together, in Aunt Annabelle's work table, where we'd looked before. It had got stuck in the top"
 At the bottom of this relic of Miss Querdling's youth, she ex- plained. was a sliding well, cram med full of odds and ends. She must have put the will in the top so that it pressed above the grooves it slides on and remained hidden when we pulled out the we'll"
 Nancy was at the phone, but fin ally Donald grabbed the receiver and heard the news. repeated it to Jimmie and, at his suggestion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-07

1 his life and policemen at the door
 to see that his life was forfeited if the doctors succeeded appealed to
 the dramatic sense of the nation.
 There was mystery as to the poi son used, but doctors at the hos pital, besieged by eager reporters refused to give information. It
 was reported that the patient some times tried to speak but nothing coherent resulted For three days, the battle continued, while locally the feeling was one of relief. G eer was not popular among the villag- CTS, who regarded him as stand offish and they were glad to have the mystery cleared.
 Then came the news that Joe Allen. the discharged gardener, had admitted writing the first four let ters threatening Miss Querdling, He had accepted temporary job with gentleman near Sheffield, and when Greens confession was re- ported, he told his employer that he had written the letters, not meaning any harm, to frighten Miss Querdling for her injustice. After he stopped writing, the let ters continued and that had fright ened him into leaving the vicinity. His employer heard his story and had him relate it to the police, who gave him severe reprimand, but took no further steps. In of- ficial circles the question was asked, if Joe wrote the first letters, who wrote the rest? Ted Greens confes- sion did not mention them. If he recovered, he could at least clear up that point.
 At the Wade home the matter was debated as keenly as anywhere else, but it seemed it would end Jimmie's visit. Donald had asked, now that the mystery was solved, if he planned returning to London.
 You must not turn me out to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-07
Chapter 23 CLEARING MYSTERY

They all leaned forward as Greens lips tried to frame his words. His eyes opened for mo- ment and there was profuse per- spiration on his forehead. Ger tainly he wanted to say something, but what more could be added to that note which seemed the final word in the Querdling mystery? He muttered something, disjointed and unintelligible, and then the stupor returned.
 Dr. Netherton got Richmond on the phone and it was decided to send Green to Querdling Hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-07

Marjorie married! No wonder Richmond gasps in Mondays chapter. And then Jimmie de- nies that Green is guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-07
NANCY CARLSON
 FUNERAL TO BE| HELD TUESDAY
Services Will Be in Luth- eran Church and Inter-
 ment in Evergreen

Funeral services for the late Nancy Berg Carlson, wife of James G. Carlson, proprietor of Carlson's Taxi, will be held at 2 o'clock Tues day afternoon in the Resurrection Lutheran Church. The Rev. H. R. Allen, pastor, will be the officiating clergyman.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
LUDLOW INTRODUCES
THREE LEGION BILLS
$500, 900 Asked for Addition to New
Veterans Hospital.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Rep-
resentative Ludlow introduced three
bills in the house Tuesday, all at
the request of American Legion Of
ficials.
One measure would authorize the
appropriation of 100000 to build an
addition to the veterans hospital at
indianapolis to accommodate $50
additional beds.
The second would reduce from 4
TO 2 per cent the rate of interest
charged to war veterans who borrow
from the government on their COM
pensation certificates.
The third would give loan value
10 compensation certificates as soon
as they are issued, removing the
present restrictions requiring a
certificate to be held two years be-
fore an application for a loan on
1t can be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
RAIL WAYS MAY
Get AID FROM
NEW CONGRESS
Proposed Reconstruction
Finance Plan Would
Provide Credit.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press star Corresnondont

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Con-
gress IS about to reach into the hat
to save the nations railroads from
bankruptcy.
There is one Of the driving pur-
poses behind the administration
proposed reconstruction finance cor
poration With a maximum work.
ing fund Of s2,000000,0O0, it prob
ably will be created by congress
soon after the holidays.
Members in both parties have
been impressed by the gravity of
the situation and the need for haste.
1t is question not only of relief
for the railroads but for all who
depend on their earnings The
railroads are Americas greatest in
dustry with the exception of agri-
culture. Valued at about $25 ,O00,-
100000 they reacn into practically
every geographical and
financial.
Income Slashed in Two
The decline in business has struck
The railroads with terrific impact.
q few key facts outline the picture:
l. Income has been cut about half
In the last year-under the depres-
sion year of 1880. Net operating
income for october was $64,000,000
as against $112386,000 for October,
1880. This represented an income
at the rate of 1877 per cent on
property value as against 1886 per
cent a year ago. Figures for the
last ten months are in almost the
same proportion. Roads will earn
this year an estimated 2 per cent on
the property value.
2. Railroads must pay 8 to 8 per
cent interest to borrow money fig
uring on the basis of present Sc
curity prices.
3. They face $1,000,000,0 900 in ma
turing obligations in the next three
years, $243,000,000 in 1882.
4. They have dropped almost $780,
900 men from prosperity peak, and
many of their 100000 employees are
now on part time.
Propose Wage Cut
5. They are about to put through
a 10 per cent wage cut which will
> save 5000, 100000
6. Many roads have ceased to buy
new equipment.
7. They have just agreed to pool
proceeds from rate increases grant
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission, which will provide an eSti-
mated $1OO,OOO,O0O for loans to
weaker roads
8. Because of legal requirements,
probably tWo-thirds of existing rail-
road securities are no longer eligible
to be purchased by life insurance
companies, savings banks, etc. This
Chokes off the big source of credit
for the railroads. They are left to
pay unbearable interest rates else
where. or get special help.
Roads need money for maturing
bond and equipment trust issues in
the coming year. Only two have
sinking funds to meet them. They
need to make new loans to buy
equipment or TO finance operations.
Into this situation congress now is
about to bring the reconstruction
finance corporation. Its purpose is
to lend money where other avenues
of credit are closed. Congress may
change the pending plan to give the
interstate commerce commission
authority to pass on all railroad
loans as a precautionary measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Suit Asks $4,000

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Dam-
ages of SOS, 1000 are asked in a dam
age suit fled here against Herman
Stanley, Pendleton, as a result OF
the death of Charles F. Kahn, En-
dianapolis business man. in an Nu-
tomobile collision in indianapolis
June Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
SANTA'S TASK LIGHTER
Fewer Children in U. 5. Than Dec
ade Ago, Says Census Expert.

ade Ago, Says Census Expert.
Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-As the
result of the decreasing number OF
children in the United States, Santa
Claus will have to fill 128,S40 fewer
pairs of stockings than he did a
decade ago. according to Emery M.
Foster, chief Statistician of the
United States department of edu-
cation.
Foster today revealed that with
1900, 900 more people in the United
States this year than in 1920 there
are 128,840 fewer children under
S years of age.
" This, he says, reveals for the
first time the fact that the United
States has reached an era of de-
creasing population.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
Neelyville

Mrs Bert Farnsworth and sons
Herbert and William of GAINESVILLE,
were visitors at Arthur Farms
worth's, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Moore is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs Hobart
Smith, in McConnelsville
Mrs. Annie Ralph and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garrett.
Mrs. Bessie Moore and daughter
Frances spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Nellie Farnsworth.
Miss Mary Ponchak returned
home Sunday, after spending d few
days with Mrs. Mary Gheen.
James Jackson was a visitor in
this vicinity, recently.
Harry Robinson and family of
GAINESVILLE were here last week.
looking after their property.
Floyd Taylor and family who
have been living in the Robinson
house, have moved to McConnels-
Vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

Expecting Over 900 At o. S. u.
Enrolment at Ohio State uni
versity indicates that it may exceed
last year when the number was in
excess of II 900. The opening week
is September %, and freshmen ac-
tivities will follow for a period of
several days. The freshmen medi-
cal class this year is limited to 100
Ohioans. Capital university opened
the past week with capacity en-
rollment of 500 students in arts col
lege and an equal number in mu-
sical conservatory. The welcome
program of freshman week at Ohio
State university will be broadcast
over WEAO on Wednesday, Sept
23
University year at Ohio State is
divided into four quarters, each ap-
proXimately eleven weeks in length
The departments of the university
are grouped into organizations call
ed colleges. There are ten of these
with a graduate school, each under
the administration of dean and
college faculty. The university is
situated within the corporate limits
of the capital city and is supported
by appropriations from the state and
federal governments. The university
land covers 1,163 acres, 800 Of
which are in the campus The total
value of land, buildings and equip
ment is $2O,042,8S220
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
r.. n. Notice

The Royal Neighbors will hold
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening, Sept. %, promptly at 1880.
Every officer is urged to be present.
as a good portion of the evening
will be used for a practice meeting
We are expecting to have our new
deputy Mrs. Nellie Fry Of Uhrichs-
vile, present at this meeting, Group
j" and M will be the COMMITTEES
in charge of the evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all mem
bers.-Lettie Dew, Oracle; Margaret
Leggett, Recorder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

II. r. McVay, for many years one
of the leading public school educa-
tors in southeastern Ohio, died at
his home in Athens, Friday. He had
served as president of the Central
Ohio Teachers Association. Funeral
services were held Sunday at
Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
nj. & NJ. FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS HERE ON SEPT. 25tl

M. & M. high school football sea.
son opens here Friday of next week,
in a game with Junction City. Coach
Marquis has been putting his squad
through strenuous practice; sirco
the beginning of the school year,
and he is expecting just as good a
team as last seasons. Better than
80 have been out to practice. The
team faces hard schedule. The
home games will be played on the
M. & M. athletic field in upper NAL
ta
The schedule of home games is:
Junction City, Sept. Is.
Glouster, Oct. 8.
Crooksville, Oct. 80.
Caldwell, Nov 6.
Games to be played away from
home:
New Concord, Oct 2.
New Lexington, Oct. 16.
Dresden, Oct. 23
Nov. 13 is still open. Efforts are
being made for a game with Ma
rietta senior high on that date, at
Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
Grange Dedication

The C. ]. Kennard home on the
north side of Embree park, will be
dedicated on Saturday, Sept. 10,
The Master of the Ohio State
Grange, Walter F. Kirk, will give
the address. A good program has
been prepared by the different
oranges for this occasion Bring
your dinners; come and spend the
day with us. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard
will furnish coffee, cream and sugar
free for all Everybody invited to
attend this dedica tion.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17
Homecoming At Zion Church

A Homecoming is being planned
to be held at Zion church, Penn
township, on Sunday, Sept. 27, all
day, with basket dinner at noon.
The invitation to attend is extended
to everyone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

Mr.. Perl Whitaker who has been
with a corn borer gang in Indiana,
has finished that work, and returned
the latter part Of last week to his
home here. He will enter upon his
junior year in the arts course at 0.
S. z. His brother Charles who is
employed with drug store in Co
lumbus, also visited here the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Whitaker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

Richard Manly of Malta left last
week for Yellow Springs, to resume
his studies at Antioch college. This
is a cooperative school, and the fore
part of the summer Mr.. Manly was
in Washington, ID. G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

Miss Blanche Danford began her
duties Monday as music supervisor
in the Akron schools Miss Danford
and friend. of Akron, returned
last week from a fine Canadian auto
trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

Mr. A. H. Davis of Triadelphia
has purchased the residence prop
erty of H. A. Wooley, just off the
New Lexington pike. Mr.. Davis and
family will occupy the property as
their home The Wooleys have been
residing at Athens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

Miss Helen Button who spent the
summer here with her mother Mrs.
Evelyn True Button, left last Thurs
day for Charleyoix, Mich, to re-
sumo her position as high school
home economics teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-17

William Allen left this week for
more year at Marietta college. Thos
Patterson begins his senior year at
the same college.