davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

Evening services next Sunday at 7:30
p. M. Holy Communion and sermon.
You are cordially invited to attend
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
Or a Fountain Pen

TN certain featured picture, de-
plcting Biblical period relates a
reader from the Hoos!er state, 4 no
ticed what appeared to be flashIlght.
Did the Israelites have such contrap-
tons during that timer Absolutely
not" instructs the American Legion
Monthly. What you saw was prob
ably a thermos bottle
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
Protect Y ourF amily

or estate by life Insur-
ance in The Lincoln Volun-
tary Society. For particu-
lars see Geo. Little at
Shorty's Barbershop or
phone 92-M.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19
The Churches
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.

St. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"
Sunday. May 22nd. II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school, s:45 a. m.
If YOU have no church affiliations
YOU are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-19

THE WESTERN NEWS.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

9oftor @brofe, fa9te fie, Cir
9orman muB in Orei Sogen 10 melt
BergeIteut iein, Inn sic Saae ner'
Iaiien 5l f0nnen. gIlio fem A0er'
laiien, fem 9loienpfioiter mebr -
Dies miir0e i'm MIR l6pG6eu.
Ser feline Nfonn nerber9te fid
nit ser 0}iene ~tieflter &eiiguation.
9ie berabitimmenoen NtitteI ida.
Sen inn biellei6t nidt?
SdaOen? m%ieoerboIte er nit Ell.
ner Sammermiene; i6 Oddte nidt.
Gle m0gen ibm meinetpegen
oll6 Sbre Siebermirtur rei6en,
fiigte 0ie @ndOige NIT einem 2d'
6eln BEL. sic ieben i6 nebme Gni-
ion on. @os oieien 8opierltreifen
betrifft, 10 erlorben Sic mir pobl,
i'm gegen einen onoern %alls5utau.
iHen, ser Sbrer &lnit unO Sbres
@iiienS piirOiger lit.
Sic Iegte Dem 9oftor cine 6iinf.
5igpfunOnote in bic San0 unO nobm
Sen @opierfeben in i~orgfGltige Ser
Dabrung.
9lm anOern Morgen ididte na6
elmer Iangen 8eipredung nit ieiner
Satin Sir Normon 8ootbropo
na6 Dem Sterparo Siler unO erteil.
tie ibm Sic @eiiung, Ser Ortsein.
pobneridaft flino 3u tim, DOB ibr
@runoberr, tieferidiittert bon Dem
SoOe 8arnD Sees unO Oes Gorf.
pd9terS bei6Ioiien babe, fortan ben
obmoIten0en Sober fallen gu laiien,
uno 0as langangefodtene Sa9oreft
auf sic @emein0euaioe auf5uge6en.
9as 3ugeitdnonis far0 MIR cine
miirrii6e 9lufnabme. &lS @naoenaft
fam es 8u ipdt; Oas 10 iibermiitig
p~ergoiiene 8lut folnte 10 bal0 nidt
oergeiien nerOen. Sn0es batte es
oo6 cine @irfung: es madte Dem
o~ngeorobten @ro8eB bor ieinem
9eginn elm @nOe.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Gin gRplf infer Q1m1nern.

Ser Gorfaa i'm @arfe beItGrfte
Ben Baron 8ootbropo in ieinem
@nti6luiie, MelOopn gu b~erlalien
uno es purOe 9efebl CUR @breiie
gegeben.
Sin paar Gage Dor Dem ltm5ug
erfldrte Die 2aop lire abii6t, einen
Sang ourds 9orf 8u MAIDEN. Sir
0orman pernabm Dies nit CT
itaunen.
@ie? rief er, Sic moaen ii6 in
oie S0ble oieier 8ilooiebe, Meu-
delm0rOer lnO ~l1ngebeuer tpagen?
SD babe feline Sur6t, berieste
feline Satin. @egen mid begen iie
feinen @rou. Sbr 8lit tits, nod
Dem lie 0iirIten.
9ie 90iepidterl rief ser Baron
f6auoerno.
NuBeroem oiirfen mir tie ni6t
auf Dem @lauben laiien, fiigte Die
2aop bel ais bGtten tie uns our9
giuidiidterung pertrieben.
(6ortiebung fOlgt.)
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06
Die mniterhnfte @nttin.

~tS
Ga6els @atte mar, felt er Se-
ibGftigung in ser Sobrif gefunoen
morgens un0 abenoS regelmGBig
mad @eter Mangles @obnung ge-
fommen, Inn ii6 nab ser 2%ei0enoen
gu erfurt0igen. @elde @rlei6teruna
fir iein bon Selbitporfpiirfen ee-
p~einigteS @er3, ols ct erfubr, 0ab
0ie @efabr boriiber fei un6 lie all
mGblig mie0er 81 &rGften fomme.
@S mar ibm, ais iegne Ser Simmel
feline 8%emiibungen, ii6 ibrer weni-
ger unniiroig at MAIDEN.
9ie ate @altsbGlterin Sror
2amrence uno iein &in0 tparen sic
eiu8igen 9erionen sic er BEL fol-
den @elegenbeiten iab, 0enn er
mdblte ieine 3eit 10, 0oB er meoer
Dem &aufmann nod Dem 9udbolter
beaegnete.
Ser refuge @atte barrie pie &C.
tp0bnli6 na0 boabradtem Sagenert
an Ser binteren @artentiir, I'm Sic
Sa1sb1lterin un0 iein &ino 6u ie-
ben ltnO 81 erfa6ren, pelde Sort
idritte Sic @eneiung ieineS @ei6es
made. @r fiiblte ii6 DEFENDERS nie-
oerge0riidt, als Oh sic Gprabnung
zines noben llebels i'm rmihpe6e.
., Scr. Marfbaml rief oie ge-
i6p1bige alte 6ralt; id babe
idlimme Nahri6ten fir Sud-, aber
ib peiB nidt, OBJ ib tie @ud NIT
teilen ion, ga i6 iie MIR 8ufduig
erfabren babe.
&o6el! itotterte Ser befebrte
Srinfer. o, mas lit nit ibr?
Mfoma befinoet Ii6 biel better,
rief Die feline Mtarie, an INN in
Die S0be ~ipringen0 uno i'm fiji
ien0; Oenn iic mar 81 jung, Inn
5u begreifenL auf mel6e i6limme
Srrtuege er g~eraten mar. l1nO i)
babe ibr ME oeiagt, Bob i6 bid ge-
ieben, ieit ou mir es perboten bait
IS lit ni6t OieS, iagte Srau
2amrence bon Mitleio nit ieinem
Summer.
Sralt Marfbom lit i'm 9egriff,
ii6 nit ibrem Safer 81 beri0bnen,
uno ioa fiinftig BEL ibm mobnen.
9as orme Ding! Sbr GntidliiB
pun0ert mid nidt, iperin i6 be0en-
fe, mas iie our6gemabt bat. llnO
audi @u6 fam es ni9t iiberraiden,
fiigte fie bel, oenn Sbr ba6t ia
oo6 feline Seimat, in Die Sbr iie
einfiibren fount.
@eorg itieb eillen balbunteroriif-
ten Seuf5er aus. Gr begriff allies.
Ga6el bate in Sic Grennung BON
inn gemiaigt.
1no i6 ioa tie nidt mebr Ieben?
murmelte er en6lid.
Sd claude falm, periebte Srall
2aiurence. Scr. 9eatlp lit elm reidler
@entleman, unO man begreift wobl,
OaB eS inn ni6t lieb ieir mag,
cine @erior, iuie SIR, i'm Sorie 8ll
ieben.
Stud iiber ieinen &ei6tuml rief
Ser ungliidli6e Manl; er bat iein
Ser5 gegen mid ber9artet.
Sbne cine @ntport ab8uparten,
Oriifte er iein ainO leiOenidaftlid
en- 0ie 8ruit unO elite bon Oannen.
Eeter @1angleS &ausbalterin
abnte nidt, pelden berbei Seelen-
fampf iie beraufbel6poren, uno mie
iie nabe5u Oem neuJeborenen @eilt
Der Rette ipie0er aus ieinem Ser5en
perideudt bate.
Me6r einem @abniiHnigen, aIs
einem perniinftigen @eien gleid,
itiirmte @eorg aif ser Saioe sm-
fer. ST mari iid arf ben Sdnpe
nieOer nn0 perpiinidte feline Cor
belt, baB er Die @erle ieines 2e6ens
in Dem 9luQenblid tDeqqeiuorfeA
Washington Journal., 1932-05-06

Sic menfdlf6e 3nnse bat elf
Wu5feln.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Grange And Rotary Club Meet

Grange And Rotary Club Meet
Twenty members of the Mata.
McConnelsville Rotary club motored
to the old school house on Poplar
ridge and held joint meeting with
the Deerfield township grange, on
Friday evening. There were 81
grangers in attendance, and most
enjoyable evening was spent to-
gether.
Mr.. Frank Porter opened the
meeting for the grange, and then
turned the balance of the meeting
over to the Rotary club. Arthur
Hambleton, the outgoing president
of the local Rotary club, introduced
Frank Coulson, the new president,
who gave few remarks of appre-
citation of his election to the presi-
dency of the club during the COM
ing year. Mr.. Coulson announced
the appointment of the various COM
mittees of the club for the coming
year. President Coulson then in
troduced Jerrold Scott who had
charge of the social program. Af-
ter few brief remarks, Mr.. Scott
introduced Harold Eaton, county
agent, who led the entire group In
group singing.
Rotarian F. w. Cochran was then
introduced, anj gave a most excel
lent address on his trip to the Re-
publican National convention in Chi
eago. He spoke of the new build
ings being erected in Chicago for
the worlds fair to be held in 1899.
He stated that they were the most
beautiful buildings he had ever
seen, and urged those in attend
ance at the Rotary meeting to plan
on attending the worlds fair at
some time next year. He also de-
scribed the great stadium in Chi
cago, in which the convention was
held.
Mr.. Cochran described the var
ious methods of propaganda being
used by the anti-prohibitionists in
their efforts to get the dry law re-
pealed. He stated that if the dry
forces were as militant in their eff
forts to keep the 18th amendment
and Volstead act in force, as the
vets are to repeal it, no doubt the
prohibition issue would not be of SO
great an Importance as it is at the
present time. He also attacked the
temperance organizations, including
the Anti-Saloon League and the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, for their lack of defniteness in
their efforts to keep the dry law in
force, and their extravagant spend
ing of money without having def
mite program on which to work. He
urged that complete investigation
| be made as to how the temperance
| organizations were spending their
money
| The members of the grange serv-
ed a most delightful lunch to those
in attendance, consisting of cake,
| pie, ice cream and coffee.
Those from the local Rotary club
who attended abe meeting included
r. r. Baker, Tom Baker, Ralph
Burdick, r. K. Brown, jr., F. w.
] Cochran, F. F. Coulson, j. E. Cow
an, DR.. c. S. Dye, Harold Eaton, G.
| E. Fisher, R. H. Gay, ]. A. Ham
| bleton, c. S. Havener, DR.. Lee Hum
phrey, Frank Kraps, Ed Nash, j. G.
| Scott, C. L. Stanbery, G. B. Smith
| and r. M. negardner.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Children's Pageant For Chautauqua

All boys and girls of Malta and
McConnelsville between the ages of
ten to twelve, inclusive, are urged
to meet at the high school aud
itorium, Friday afternoon of this
week, to hear about the pageant,
childhood Days in Washington's
Time" which is to be presented by
the children and young people of
the community on the opening night
of Chautauqua July 31st. Children
of all ages will take part and times
Of first meetings for the various
groups will be announced later on
the bulletin board in front of the
postoffice, as well as through the
papers.
Mrs. A. N. Kishler of New Lex
ington, who is to train the children,
plans to hold rehearsals for the
younger children in the mornings,
probably at the Chautauqua park.
Mothers may rest assured that these
meetings, besides being instructive
and entertaining, will also be we'll
supervised The smaller children
Will be taught their parts in drills
and songs by playground methods.
Several local young women are to
assist Mrs. Kishler.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
The Fourth Here

1t was a fortunate thing that no
elaborate celebration had been plan
ned for this place for the Fourth.
Had it been, the rainy weather in
forenoon would have prevented it
from being carried out. In the af-
ternoon it cleared up sufficiently
that the ball game as scheduled
Ave Hi vs. Corning, was played on
the common. The latter were easy
victors, the score being l to /. Fol-
lowing the game, was the boxing
match in the opera house, put on
under the auspices Of the McCon-
nelsville Fire Department. A fair
sized crowd was present. The re-
suit: Dana Martin got the decision
over Eamer Smith; Nordie Smith
decisioned Ray Cans; Wally Fos-
ter decisioned Jimmie Carson, and
Jimmie Ringhieser won over Clar-
ence Adrean. At both ball game
and boxing match, the Rube band
furnished music. Rain late in the
afternoon prevented the playing of
another ball game, which had been
scheduled.
In the evening at the sanatorium,
a fine display of fireworks was en-
joyed by large number of persons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Interesting Gun Shoot

A gun shoot of more than ordi-
nary interest was held last Thurs
day afternoon under the auspices of
the Shippers Gun club, at the beau
tiful Manly camp on New Lexington
pike. In all 1000 targets were
thrown. Several celebrities were
present and demonstrated their
skill. Among them were Mr.. Cum
berland of the Remington Arms Co.,
who made a score Of IS out of 100;
Fred Harlow, an officer of the state
division of conservation Of Ohio who
scored SO out of 100, and Jno. r..
Taylor of the Winchester Arms Co.,
81. Other scores were: Pemberton,
"a; Dietz, 90; Blosser, 95; Hank
inson, 81; Dinsmoor, 81; Speary,
80; Lyons, 90; Morgan, "a; H. E..
White, 98. Deaver broke A out of
so; Shafer, 45 out of so, and
Dwight Torbert, AZ out Of so.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Hannas In Auto Accident


Sunday afternoon Mr. Arch Han
ma, wife and baby, and Mrs. Han
mas father George Hyma and
daughter Florence Hyma of Lam
caster, who were visiting here, had
narrow escape from death in an
auto accident on the north river
road, just beyond the corporation
line. Driving toward McConnels-
vile, Mr.. Hanna was following a
machine, when without any sort Of
warning, the machine stopped at a
fireworks stand by the road side. In
order to avoid a crash, Mr.. Hanna
swerved his machine, and missed
the other machine, but in so doing
lost control of his own car, and it
turned over couple of times. To
protect the child, Mr.. Hanna put his
arm about it's head, and it escaped
with but minor injuries. Mr.. Hanna
suffered very bad wound in the
back of his head, which bled badly
and his left hand was badly lacer-
ated, barely missing severing ten
don. Mr.. Hyma, whose age is II, is
suffering the worst, with bad in
jury about his left eye and fore
head. The other occupants had but
minor injuries. The machine, a
Chevrolet sedan, was wrecked. The
name of the party who stopped at
the fireworks stand, was not learn
ed.
Mr.. Hanna is employed with the
Frank Finley packing plant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Destroy 13 Barrels OF Mash

Sheriff L. B. Adrean, Deputy
Sheriff V. A. Vanhorn, and Marshal
Jason Drury, discovered huge
booze making outfit Wednesday
morning, on the Mrs. Catherine
Fritz place, near Eagleport. The
still was missing, but 13 barrels of
mash were found, which was de-
stroyed. They also discovered a
very complete gasoline contraption
which apparently had been used in
connection with the manufacturing.
Who the owner of the outfit is, is
not known, so no arrests have been
made. The outfit was in secluded
place in Possum hollow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY
HERE JULY 21

A rally of the Democrats of
this the Fifteenth Congress
sional district will be held
here, at McConnelsville Chau-
tauqua gounds, on Thursday,
July 81. A picnic dinner will
be served at IL O'Clock, and at
O'Clock the speaking pro-
gram will begin.
An effort is being made to
get a speaker of national
prominence. Full particulars
will be announced later. 1t is
the plan to make this one of
the big campaign rallies of
southeastern Ohio, and at this
meeting the matter of organ
izing Roosevelt clubs in the
various counties of this dis
trict, will be taken up.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Death OF Mrs. Amanda Mott

Mrs. Amanda Mott, aged 80,
widow of Vandevier Mott who died
II years ago, died Wednesday morn
ing, July 6, at S o'clock, at the
home of her daughter Mrs. J. B.
Glassford, at Killbuck, o. The
body was removed Wednesday. to
the home of another daughter, Mrs.
A. r. Dougan in Pennsville locality.
Mrs. Mott had been ill about three
months, as the result of grip and
complications. Her maiden name
was Wallace. She was born near
Stockport, and spent most of her
life in that section of Morgan coun-
ty. She had been spending the
winters of late years with her
daughter Mrs. Glassford Besides
the two daughters named, she
leaves another daughter, Mrs. Eta
Coates of Cleveland; also ten grand
children. Perley Wallace of Ches-
terhill is her brother. The deceas-
ed was member of the Church of
Christ at Stockport.
Private funeral services will be
held Friday at the Dougan home,
and the body will then be taken to
the Christian church at Stockport,
where public funeral services will
be held. Burial will be made at
Stockport. Elder Norm will have
charge of the funeral services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Coming From California

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Richards and
son Richard of San Gabriel, Cal,
left there July 2 by automobile, for
this place, where they will visit
Mrs. Richards sister Mrs. Lizzie
Brown, and brother Mr.. j. r. Boz
man. On their way, they will stop
at their former home at Cedar Rap
ids, la. They will likely arrive here
some time next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Leah Ball Married

Mr.. and Mrs. David Gothold
(Leah BALD of Detroit, Mich, visit
ed here from Saturday until Tues
day with Mrs. Gothold's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Ball. Their
marriage which was April 2, was
not known to people here until af-
ter they came for this visit. Mrs.
Gothold is a graduate from the local
high school and of the Marietta
Commercial college. For a number
of years she has held a splendid
position as stenographer for the
Citizens Committee of Detroit. Her
husband is graduate architect,
from Ann Arbor, Mich, but because
of the slump in building, he has of
late been in charge of the Mortgage
& Loan Co., of the Union Trust
Bank of Detroit.
The Democrat joins their friends
in best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
TrayiS-HartZeIl Rites

Philadelphia papers of Sunday,
June 26, carried an account of a
wedding which is of local interest,
the marriage of Miss Helen Hart
zell of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Irven
Travis, jr., formerly of McConnels-
vile. The wedding took place on
June 23rd, at the brides home in
Philadelphia. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis left for New York, where
they sailed on the S. S. Franconia,
to spend their honeymoon in
France. They will return the last
of September. Mr. Travis is an in
structor in the University of Penn
sylvania, and his bride teacher in
the Philadelphia public schools.
Capt. Travis of this place, grand
father of the groom, attended the
wedding.
The Democrat Joins with Mr..
Travis many friends here in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Road Matters

The commissioners met in regular
| session Tuesday and transacted the
following business:
Trustees of Meigsville township
submitted a resolution under date
of June "a, 1882, resembling a for
mer action of said board, under
date of Feb. 3, 1882, wherein said
trustees agreed to pay $1,000 for
improvement of the V. H. Spencer
road. Said action by trustees
automatically rescinds an action
taken by commissioners.
A petition is presented by Nor
gan township trustees, asking for
improvement of road No. 29, in
Morgan township, beginning at end
of present improvement, at top of
Buttermilk hill, and extending to
it's intersection with state route No.
II, at Chris Clements, distance
of 0.3 mile. Trustees agree to pay
5000 at beginning of Improvement
Petition is approved and accepted.
The Emmett Byers ct al road
Union township, is ordered vacated,
as had been petitioned for.
Petition is filed by Delmar Wood
ward ct al, for vacation of road in
Deerfeld township, beginning at
lane leading to Delmar Woodward s
residence, thence up the south fork
Of Island run, to it's intersection
| with county road No. 54 at w. M.
Nixon's. Date of view, July 16;
hearing. Aug. l.
Petition from Malta township
| trustees, is filed, asking for i'm
provement of county road No. 2
| (Reverdy Bailey road), beginning
at end of present improvement and
extending to Malta-Penn township
line, distance of 1.25 mile. Pc
tition asks for trustees, balance Of
funds in Malta 7O-1 to Malta 2-3.
Petition is accepted.
Two Trucks Ordered
Two u ton Ford trucks were
purchased from the Twin City Gar
age, at price of $1,637 for the
two.
Surfacing Contracts
The following road surfacing con-
tracts were awarded: Center, No.
81 -Meigsville 5-4 to A. G.. Parsons,
S25 yards, stone, s1.37 Gu. yd; also
Meigsville AL, 1900 yards stone.
$1.33.
w. H. Cooley was awarded Center
No. 12-1, $50 yards stone (crush-
ing, hauling and spreading) at 75c
Gu. yd.
w. H. Cooley, Penn, 4O-2, 325
yards stone, at $1.34; also Penn
40-3, $40 Gu. yds. stone, at S1.34.
w. M. Huck was awarded the fol-
lowing, all gravel: Malta, No. 70-1
and Penn 7O-1, 2,120 yds. at 39c.
Marion III, Penn Ill and Wind
sor 17-7, 1870 yds. at SAC.
Windsor 36-3, 2.2OO yds. at soc.
Windsor 69-2 and 1871, 900 yds. at
30c. Davis e Wiley, Morgan, No.
80, Sec. 1, 1920 yds. gravel, 79c.
A. HI. Davis, Penn, No. 40-2, 325
yds. at $134. Also Union No. 57-2.
1850 yds, stone (crushing, hauling
and spreading), at 69c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
At DIR. SharD Home

DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Sharp of Ken
nebec hill had as guests the week
end their son Landon Sharp and
friend Miss Madeline Miller of Gin
and Miss Kathryn Sharp
and her friend Lieutenant McFar-
land of the U. S. army. The latter,
whose home is in Idaho, is a grad
uate of West Point, and at present
is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07


and Meigsvil1e. Chas. III. Keith to
Elmer Kirkpatrick, 160 acres,
Meigsville and Manchester, 81. y
Glen and Ival Parsons to Joe
Miller, Chesterhill lot, 81.
The McConnelsville Cemetery Co.
to Mrs. Earl S. Roberts, lot, $50.
Harry Callander ct al to Edward
Pabst, assignment of lease.
John w. Chappelear to Irene E.
Piatt ct al, 149.O4 acres, Deerfield,
$3.50.
Benjamin Humphrey, deceased, to
Nancy Humphrey, Malta lots, life
estate, certificate for transfer.
Tillman Kinney and wife to Day.
ton Hoover, acres, Windsor, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Death OF Denmer Hughes

Denmer Hughes, aged SO years,
died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
at the Morgan county home where
he had been taken the Tuesday be-
fore. Death was the result Of sugar
diabetes. The home of the de-
ceased was in Center township,
Morgan county, where he has sis
ter Mrs. Daniel Slater living.
The body was taken Tuesday
morning to Keith over in Noble
county, where funeral services were
held, and burial was made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Suffers Bad Injury

Mr.. Charles Coble, Tippecanoe
City, was on his way from Athens
to this place Sunday evening to
look after a camp site. When pass
ing a machine, a pebble flew
through the car door, striking him
in the face, breaking his glasses,
and a part of the glass penetrating
his right eye just below the pupil.
He was brought here and given
treatment by local doctor, and
was then taken to Bethesda hos
pital. 1t is likely that the sight in
the injured eye will be destroyed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
s. n. Manly At GRAM HOSpitaI

Mr.. S. N. Manly of Malta entered
Grant hospital, Columbus, Monday,
of last week, where he is taking
treatment for his eye, from which
be had a cataract removed some
time ago. His daughter Mrs. III. z.
White is with him. 1t is believed
that the trouble will yield to treat
ment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Fined For Transporting

Howard Gheen of Malta was ar
rested recently in Stockport, charg-
ed with transportation Of intoxicat-
ing liquor. When arraigned before
Mayor Brannon of that village, ,ahe
pleaded guilty, and was fined 500
and costs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Home From Washington. %. @.

Mr.. Roy Thompson and the
Misses Mary Sands and Mildred
Masterson returned early Tuesday
morning from a trip to Washington,
D. c., Gettysburg, Pittsburgh, and
other places of interest. They were
away about four days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-07
Mcdonald Birch Is HOnOred BY
Ma2icianS

George M. Birch, magician, of this
place, was recently elected president
of the Chicago Assembly of Amer
lean Magicians. This organization
is the second largest of it's kind in
America, and carries with it a dis
tinct honor. For several years Mr..
Birch has been recognized as one of
the leading magicians of the coun-
try, and his popularity is further
attested by the fact that in spite of
the industrial condition of the coun-
try, the past season for Mr.. Birch
was the best he has ever had.