davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
THUGS BLAMED
BY JAILED GIRL

Chief of Police j. w. Yost. of
Berwyn Heights, last night found
a young woman stretched across
q road near Branchville, Md.
Despite her fearful explanation
that she had been beaten, robbed
and thrown from an automobile
by an unidentified young white
man, she was taken to the Hyatts-
vile police station and booked on
a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly.
She said her name was Dorothy
Walker and that she lived at the
Adams Hotel, in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Lou Medical Cost
To Students Cited

Under an organized medical
service, young men and women
Of the age and type of college
students can be provided with
comprehensive medical care at a
cost of only $l4 to $24 per capita,
annually, according to figures re-
leased here by the committee on
the costs C4 medical care.
The estimate is based on a
study made by the committee at
four State universities.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Thefts at Laundry
Hold Man in County

Believed by Chief of Police Eu-
gene B. Plumer, of Mt. Rainier,
to have been responsible for nu-
r1erouS thefts at the laundry at
which he worked during the last
year, Daniel Brooks, colored, was
held under $500 bond for the
Prince Georges Grand Jury at a
hearing before Justice of the
Peace Robert E. Joyce last night.
Brooks was arrested Sunday by
Policeman Leroy Schnapps, who
said he found in the colored
mans possession a number of ar
ticeles taken from the laundry.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Promotions Denied
Wives, AUerS Partu

Discrimination against married
women in the Federal service
has resulted in their being de-
MED promotions, the National
Woman'S Party charged yester-
day.
A case was cited in which a
woman, married to world war
veteran, was recommended for
promotion, but the Civil Service
Commission diSapproved on the
grounds that her husband also
is employed in a Federal depart
ment,
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
So Eager to Work
Aid Force to Go
On Night Shift

Volunteer workers making
garments for District unem-
ployed are so willing that they
are planning to work at night.
Consequently, the District of
Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross today
made an appeal for floor or
bridge lamps for these work
erS to use.
The garments, on which these
volunteers will sew, will be
made out of material ex-
changed for cotton donated by
the Government
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
DOAKS ENTERTAIN

Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
William N. Doak entertained the
League of Republican Women of
Arlington county, Va, yesterday
at their home, Notre Mid, near
Chain Bridge, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
DENIS CONNELL'S TALK

play Analysis With Relation
to Production" will be the subject
of an address by Denis E. Con-
nell Friday night at $50 o'clock
at Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
True. to Type
WORRIED WRITERS IN
OLD AND NEW
COMPLAINTS
= By GILBERT SELDES

THE names of the writers change and the names of
l. their books different but the writers keep on
saying the things and of the things they like
best to say that they cannot write in America because
America isn't the proper background A considerable
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
PROGRESS PARTY

The Progress Club of Oxon
Hill will hold a card party in
the high school auditorium on
October 8.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

where there are not three persons possessed
ideas?" He had to write alone, "assisted by
of the plain" So he longed for Europe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
ROOSEVELT WOULD NOT BE swERvED

had doubt whether Franklin D. Roose
welt could be swerved from doing his duty he those doubts
surely be banhed in the light of the of the regna
tion of Jimmy Walker of the largest city America The
hearing while complete had extended number of weeks
Closer and closer Governor Roosevelt drawing the and
eytng that the hrewdest lawyers could bring done
der sdeack the investigation the Governor making
Walkers guilt innocence The charge made BY Walker that
started by the Republicans embaass the Gov
pushing him and doing would lost him
which he should decide the Then there
could keep litigation and kill time and of there the
in his parperhaps the strongest of them all
Walker Democrat owed his election to the most powerful
ica organization the country But all these things had ef
feet Gov Roosevelt and he proceeded do the duty he
to do regardless of effect might have his
a future He might have followed President Hooves plan of
appointing commission investigate instead of doing himself
There holes made the of the investigation by
Walker his attorneys which Roosevelt might have ducked
and avoided the unpleasant task but that not the Here
the of city whose duty it to give the city his best
and honest While the investigation had not been
cuded yet enough brought light that there doubt
of his guilt and that Roosevelt would him. and that without
unnecessary delay.
The platform which Roosevelt running for President
clear and plain Every campaign he has
plain and understood" "weazen words his
cabuay he fearless and has been known will
shrk the duties they his keen graspng mind He
who all times be counted do his
to crisis with courage and good common
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

ter which Carl Patterson gave
splendid talk on prohibition as he
saw the situation in Europe, COM
pared to that of the United States.
Mrs. Lena Whitacre ad Mrs.
Marian Bode will entertain the Will
ing Workers Sunday school class.
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Armstrong spent the
past week at her home in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Armstrong is caring for her
mother, Mrs. Callie Randall who
has been i'll for some time.
John McElfresh and family re-
turned home Monday, after weeks
visit with Elden Daugherty and
family of Columbus.
The last two meetings of FAR
view grange have been very inter
esting. At the meeting on Friday,
Aug. 10, Carl Patterson gave an ex-
cellent talk on agricultural condi-
tions in Europe, which was very
much appreciated by his audience.
On Sept 2, Fairview grange enter
tanned the Bent Hickory grange
from Ringgold. A very good pro-
gram of songs, readings, essays and
dialogues was furnished by the Wis
iting grange. About IS were pres
ent. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and iced tea were served
VIM. C. Cowperthwaite and wife
of Haddonfield, N. j., were visitors
at the home of Carl and Edith Pat
terson, Monday.
John Patterson and family, hav-
ing spent his vacation at the old
home town, returned to Columbus,
the first of the week.
George A. Patterson and wife are
visiting in Plainfield, Ind, and at
tending Friends yearly meeting at
that place.
Willis Binns and wife of Flush
ing, and Clifford Bundy and wife Of
Adena, were guests at the home Of
Carl Patterson, Sunday.
Chesterhill ball team won a game
from Salem Grants Sunday, at Bow
man ball park. Score so. Will
play Amesville Sept. II, at 2:3O, at
Bowman park.
Mrs. B. E. Workman and two
children visited last week with Mrs.
Workman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sharp, of Hillsboro.
DR.. ]. P. Porter, instructor in
Ohio University, and his wife were
guests Sunday of B. e. Workman
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
ChesterhilI

Clifford Bundy and wife and Will
lis Binns and wife of Harrisville,
were Monday guests of Carl Patter-
son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and
Frank O'Neal of Columbus were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. d..
p. Gardner.
Tommy Penrose and wife of Can
ton are spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Sadie PenrOse.
Ray King of Mansfield was the
week end guest of Miss Gertrude
Grigsby.
Miss Nadine Brawleya of sand
Rock is spending the week with
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby, and girls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
ALL SUFFERING
LEFT HER BODY
OF MISERY HER; sTOM- VEGOBRAN ENDED
ACH TROUBLE NERVOUS AFFIICTION

For nine years my stomach was
ell. Every bite of food I ate would
swell me up with gas and | would
become SO bloated and short OF
breath that I thought / would
l was dreadfully nervous,
and hardly knew what was going to
become of me in such an awful con-
dition, but finally / found Vego-
bran and started taking it, and six
bottles have simply changed me in
to another woman. Now can eat
without misery afterward.
My nerves are stronger, I sleep bet
ter and have healthy color in my
face. / can't praise Vegobran
enough, and I hope all who suffer
will get it and take it,
Vegobran is being introduced to
the public daily, at the Stanbery
Drug Store, McConnelsville, and
Harris Pharmacy, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

lied. Committees were appointed,
and their efforts to beautify our
place of worship and provide a fit
ting celebration of this important
event in our church history have
come to a climax today, and your
presence amply justifies all our Ia
Dor.
In closing this historical review
of the progress Of this church, it is
fitting that | give to the memory OF
one of our faithful members OF
many years, H. B. Vincent, the
credit for the history he compiled
in 1898 in supplying the valuable
data of the early years of our his
tory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
SHERIFF'S SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Common Pleas Court
The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
The Malta Oil e Gas Co. Cor
poration, Columbus, Ohio
Plaintiff

The Malta Oil & Gas Co. a Cor
poration, Columbus, Ohio
Plaintiff
Oscar James ct al,
Defendant
Case No. 5945
In pursuance of an Order of Sale is
sued to me in the above entitled ac-
tion.. I will offer for sale. at public
Penn Township, in the above named
County. on Tuesday, the Goth day Of
September. 1882. at 1880 o'clock. p.
NJ, the following described personal
property situate in County of Morgan
and State of Ohio, and in the Town
ship of Penn, to-wit:
l IL H. z. Reed Gas Engine.
Double Eccentric Reed Power.
Fittings and Tools in Power House.
l Power House, galvanized iron.
No. Compressor House.
! 20 II. 2. Bessemer Engine.
25 H. p. Bessemer Engine.
No. 239S0-1-22 by Ingersol Rand
/ duplex Ingersol Rand Compressor
1 Cylinder G2x12) one (6x12).
l II Belt Compressor.
l (4XS Gandur Compressor.
l Cold Water Pump
j 10 inch Belt on Compressor.
| Air Tank.
10 II. p. Spence Engine and Pow
so TT. s inch Light weight casing.
10 joints s. H. inch pipe approx.
ZUU II.
Valves and Fittings Compressor No.
1 Clipper drilling machine and boil
inch Bits.
s Ia inch Bits.
Q rs inch Bits.
stem g IL 16 ft.)
l Set Ia elevator
l Jack and circle.
l anvil and 1 bumper.
1000 #. inch gas line.
1900 TT. suction line.
80 pumping jacks.
32 pumping wells approx. 2250aft.
CASING in we'll &C 1-4-4 7-S).
: 2 e, Gas 50 wells, ellis 3-1s casing in both
l Gas well 4so it. ii casing in
/ Gas well 425 it. 4 rs casing in
Gas well $40 TT. rs casing in
we'll.
5000 It. inch tubing in we, well;
ing. barrel, valves, polishing rods,
1900 sucker rod in wells.
1000 TT. / inch pipe.
1000 it. 25 it, sucker rod on top
ground Second hando: ~
IS bbl. steel tanks.
80 bbl. oil in tanks.
joints inch "a 100 TT. casing,
400 TT. inch Heavy pipe in Gas
we'll.
5000 TT. pull line 9-16 pull rods.
/ Lot shackle iron.
Bailers 1-8 inch one 1-2 inch
suction pump.
Said personl property is located on
the j. w. Davis and O. T. Clark
farms in Penn Township, Morgan
Terms Of Sale: CASH.
l.. B. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County Ohio.
r. M. Winegardner, Attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

| Dawes withdrew, and formed a
! Congregational church and erected
a building where the NJ. P. chugch
now stands. The congregation last
ed for several years, until Mr.. Cor
ner left town, when they disbanded
and most of them drifted back to
this their former church.
In 1850, the first telegraph line
came into town, wonder of that
period, and when you consider how
few villages in the country had one,
you can see we were not very far
behind the times. About the same
time great meeting was held in
this church, and was addressed by
Judge James Gage and Henry
Dawes, in opposition to the fugitive
slave law.
Rev Akin also preached the fu-
neral sermon of Milton Whissen who
lost his life in the explosion of the
Steamer Buckeye Bell" at Beverly
in November, 1852.
Our church had the only bell in
town for a long period, but it was
taken down and never replaced
when the church was remodeled; it
was afterward sold and recast and
became the bell on the Steamer H
D. Munson which piled this river in
early days. From being the only
church with a bell, at the present
time we are the only church i'll
town without bell; surely time
makes changes.
One Sunday while Rev. Akin was
preaching his sermon, the word
came that the river was rising SO
fast that the Mcconnell mill was
about to be washed away, where
upon he dismissed the congregation,
rushed to the mill, took off his coat
and went to work with his people
and helped save this valuable prop
erty. During his ministry, May 9,
1S45, Samuel Mutchmore became q
member of the church, afterwards
studying for the ministry; he be-
came a preacher of note, and was
elevated to the highest office in the
Presbyterian church, in the United
church.
This church has had members
who became governor, United States
senator, two generals, two majors in
the Civil war, one congressman,
three ministers, representative to
the general assembly, and two
judges.
Rev. Akin was succeeded by Rev
w. NJ Grimes in 1857; Rev Grimes
served off and on for almost as
long a period as Rev. Akin. He
was an evangelist and added large
numbers to the congregation. On
March "a, 1860, As persons made
confession of faith, and the follow
ing Monday 26 children were bap-
tized this meeting lasted over sew
eral weeks. In 1868, he entered the
military service as chaplain of the
92nd Ohio Regiment. Rev. John
Kelly took up his work and served
until 1870 Like all churches Of
this period, many of the male mem
bers were in the army and several
were killed.
Henry Cooper, who remained until
1872. The pulpit was supplied by
several ministers for the next four
years; then Rev. w. M. Grimes
again became pastor and served un-
til 1888, when he died here after
this long and faithful service.
Edward Vincent was pastor from
1890 to 1892. Lewis Keith served
from 1893 to 1895. Rev. L. M.
Kumler took up the work in June,
1895, and served until 1900.
The 74th anniversary of the
church's organization was held on
March "a, 1898; large number of
the members of the church were
present, and letters were read from
several of the older ones who had
removed from the village HI. B. |
Vincent and Judge E. M. Kennedy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Continued from page one)


contributed in any way to make the
Tooth anniversary service of the
church worth while, and wonder
full success in every way. He eX-
pressed thanks to Mr. Fred S. Nc
Donald director of the choir, and
who has been active and jealous in
the promotion of the celebration,
and in its consummation, as we'll as
in all the features connected with
the repair and improvement and re-
decoration of the church, also ey-
pressed thanks to all of the trus-
tees, elders and other officers of the
church, and to the members in gen.
eral who have cooperated in a most
faithful and splendid manner.
The beauty and fine condition Of
the Presbyterian church building as
it now is, need not be further COM
mented upon here, as all who have
been present at the services know
about it, and others no doubt have
become familiar with it through
reading about it or otherwise.
Among the many outside persons
present at one or more services
Mrs. G. E. Houk, Margaret and Ed
win Houk, New Concord; Rev. and
Mrs. Lodwick, Cumberland, o.; Rev.
and Mrs. f. B. Townsend, B. N
Weimer, Mrs. Anna Ross Weimer,
Ruth Weimer, Marietta; Rev. c. S.
Nickerson, Mrs. z. A. Dye, Beverly;
Rev. Chas. L. Zorbaugh, Rev. James
A. Verburg, DR.. and Mrs. A. j..
Timberman, DR.. w. o. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. M. Buchanan,
Miss Annabel Fl. Smith, Harry Stull,
Columbus; Rev and Mrs. A. N.
Grove, Miss Ruth Grove, Adams
Mills; Mrs. Harry P'Pool, Mrs.
Bonita Patrick, Orlando, Fla; Mrs.
L. F. Weaver, Betty Jean Weaver,
Huntington, w. Va; Miss Jessie
Mckinney, Washington, D. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ray Chandler and Rob-
ert T. Chandler, West Lebanon.
Ind; T. w. Torrey, Misses Mary c..
Andrews, Vera Roberts and Dor
othy L. Roberts, w. B. Luton,
Cleveland; Mrs. F. ]. Ziegler, En-
glewood, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
S. Hatton, Eva Carson), Youngs-
town; Mrs Daisy Middleton, Mans
field; r. f. and r. G. Stevenson,
Maude Stevenson, Mrs. Helen Gill
lespie Cassell, J Lewis Cassell, Ian
caster; Herbert A. Dilley, Duncan
Falls; L. e. McGrath, Grace Nc
Grath, Marjorie McGrath, Zanes-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Maier,
Eunice, Ruth and Martin Maier,
Eagleport; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Love, Harry f. Fast, Ruby Fast,
Frank G. and Lucy Leeper, Deaver-
town; Mr.. Langstaff and Miss Eileen
Iangstaff, Columbus.
Reception For DIR. w o. Thompson
Following the closing of the
church services Sunday evening, a
reception honoring Dr. w. 0.
Thompson was held in the church
parlors, at which several Ohio State
alumni and a few other guests
were present. DR.. Thompson made
an interesting address, and there
was pleasant social time. De-
licious refreshments were served.
History OF Presbyterian Church
Compiled BY C. A. Gaylord
Early in the spring of 1917, Gen
Robt. Mcconnell who had acquired
the land on which our village is sit
uated. laid it ouUin streets, alleys
and lots. Gen. Mcconnell who re.
sided on a farm in Muskingum
county, afterwards donated several
lots for public and religious pur-
poses; he gave two lots to the Pres
byterian church, two lots to the
Methodist church, two lots to the
Baptist church, and two lots to the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

George Garrett, Hamer Wilson
and John Lawrence of Bristol re-
turned home last Thursday from a
six days motor trip through Ken
tucky-yisited the Mammoth Cave,
through Tennessee to Chattanooga,
Lookout Mountain and Chickamau-
ga, and other points of interest.
They report a delightful trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

who are publicly
praising Vegobran,
which is the great
natural compound
of medical juices
and Bran Extract,
now being intro
duced to the public
here in McConnels-
vile, at the STAN
berry Drug Store.
Mrs. Jewell is wide
ly known, having
hundreds of friends
and acquaintances.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
Clarence Smith Not Improving

Mr.. Clarence Smith, near Malta,
who was critically injured last week
when he fell head foremost down a
fight of stairs at his home, remains
in a very serious condition, with lit
tie hope of any improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
Cowan Bros. Own Filling Station

Mr.. J. f. Cowan has purchase 1
the interest of w. d. Danford in
what has been the Cowan & Dan
ford filling station. With Mr.. Cow
an will be his brother H. L. Cowan
of Malta as partner, who will be
actively associated in the business,
beginning today. For several years
Mr.. H. l.. Cowan has been in the
employ of The Malta Manufacturing
Co.
The firm name will be the COwan
Service Station. Messrs. Cowan tt
Danford purchased the business four
years ago from w. e. Deedrick,
now deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CONTINUED from page One)

Jane Wagner, 1895 acres, Center.
Certificate of transfer.
C. A. Young, administrator Of
Geo. M. Balding, to Eyart DAVIS,
10 acres, Union, 1927.
U. c. Kincaid to Belle Kincaii
120 acres, Union, certificate fog
transfer. Belle Kincaid to E. M. am.
Mary Kincaid, 100 acres, Union, 81.
VIM. T. Nixon to Amanda Nixon,
100 acres, Deerfield, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

The Strawser Construction Co.,
which has been laying concrete
road near Lancaster. for about two
weeks, expects to begin next week
pouring the concrete on the stretch
of roadway from Neelyyille to the
B. F. Wells place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
Free Poultry Clinic At Fair

The Dewey Bros. Co., and Alonzo
Hanson invite you to attend poul-
try clinic, to be held in the poultry
department at the Morgan county
fair, Wednesday, Sept. IA, at II
o'clock a. m., to be conducted by
Mr.. Mcdowell of Philadelphia. The
clinic is free and all who are inter-
ested in better poultry should at
tend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
Suit For Attachment Before J. p.

Suit For Attachment Before J. p.
An attachment suit of John l..
Smith VS.. Geo. B. Hazelett of Ak
ron which was begun before L. n.
Seaman, j. p, Wednesday, will be
concluded Friday. The action is for
Judgment in the sum of $190.05
which plaintiff claims is due him
for labor performed at $4 per day.
Defendant claims he is owing plain
tiff nothing; that there was an
agreement whereby for his wages,
plaintiff was to take a certain per-
cent of the royalty. Defendant also
claims that the plaintiffs claim for
labor calls for more days than the
plaintiff worked.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

Mrs. Mabel Jewell prominent
lady of 35 Eighth street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is now adding her name to the
long list Of people in this section
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

Mrs. Nelson Roberts is in quite
poor health from general infirmities,
and as the result of malignant
growth in her breast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

Miss Rhea Landsittel, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. George Landsittel Of
Marietta, formerly of Stockport, was
married Sept. 2, at Oklahoma City,
Okla, to Walter Crandall. Mrs.
Crandall was formerly bookkeeper
for a wholesale firm in Marietta.
Mr. Crandall is engaged in oil busi-
ness at Oklahoma City, where they
will make their home. FolloWing g
the wedding they went to their
apartment which they had all fur
nished. The brides sister, Miss
lor, accompanied their sister to Ok
lahoma. and were present at the
wedding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

Mr. Jas. Mcdowell of Bristol was
painfully injured Wednesday, when
kicked by horse. A cash was cut
in his leg, which bled quite badly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

Mrs. Ernest Mckinney and her
daughter Marjorie who had been
here some weeks with the formers
mother-in-law Mrs. George McEi-
hiney, left last Thursday for Pa
taskala where they will spend the
winter with Mrs. McElhiney's sister
Miss Stella Ritchey, and where her
daughter Miss Marjory will attend
school, They were accompanied to
Pataskala by Mr.. Earle Evelanc,
and Miss Jessie Mckinney who was
visiting here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08
Mrs. Hooper Undergoes Operation

Mrs. VIM. Hooper of Meigsville
township underwent an operation
Sept 5, at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, for the removal of a cys-
tic tumor She is doing we'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

Atty Clair A. Young Of this place
was one of the speakers at the Dud-
ley reunion, held Sept. 4, at Hos
kinsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

Rev. Fr. Louis B. Preston of this
place, was one of the principal
speakers at the McGovern family
reunion, held last Sunday at the
Caldwell fair grounds. Approx
imately 200 persons were present,
which was in honor of Mrs. Mary
Govern, both Of whom were present
ed bouquets of roses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-08

terribly disordered," said Mrs. Jew
Following is her statement about
Vegobran: