davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
COnfereeS Present
Arn1u Bill to House

A compromise to force retire
ment of 1000 active Army Of
ficers. ranging from major gen
erals down, was reached today as
the conference report on the
Army bill was called up in the
House.
Representative Collins (D) of
Mississippi, chairman, in charge
of the bill, demanded retirement
of double this number. Senator
Reed CR.) of Pennsylvania. Sen,
ate chairman, fought any forced
retirements. Today's compromise
limits the number Of active Army
officers to 1000 but is effective
only for this fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Only this I
t h a t called,
rather t h q n
any lack OF
marital bliss.
Kay Fran
els, beautiful
cinema bru-
nette, and her
h u S b a n d
Kenneth Mac
kenna, a l S o
of the films.
were back IN
Hollywood to-
day after be-
ing C IL e d
b a ck rom
New Y OrK
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

den. at one time a well-known
screen actress. 1t was brought
out at the trial, which was un-
contested. that Miss Borden
had married Spector in lgno-
rance of the fact that he already
had one wife.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Court Justice
Almon Lytle
from Teddy
Spector. h e r
B r o a d W a y
playboy hus-
b a n d W h o
married Olive
Borden with
out ever 60
in g through
the formality
Of divorcing
his first wife.
In her ac-
tion M RS
Spector man,
ed Olive Rnr-
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

denial upon leaving the White
House after today's Cabinet meet
ing. He declined further COM
ment.
The speech Of Premier Mac
Donald before Parliament today,
in which he obviously sought to
pour oil on the troubled waters.
was read closely in Washington.
1t was noted that Macdonald
was careful not to repeal the
Chsmberlin assertion that Amer
ican representatives had been
consulted" in the making of the
Lausanne agreement.
The revelation of the terms of
the secret agreement. it is be-
lieved here, has Just about blown
the Lausanne arrangement to
bits.
Ratification Unlikely
For there exists no probability
whatever that the American Con-
greSS will cancel the $11 900, ,000,
600 that the Allies borrowed
from the Treasury, nor that
these debts will be reduced or
revised to any appreciable extent.
Such being the case, it is held
unlikely here that France or
Great Britain. particularly France.
will go through with the agree
ment to let Germany off with
A cent on the dollar and at the
same time continue to pay the
United States.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Kay Francis Forced
To Quit Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. 0N.SD.
Just another movie honeymoon
on the rocks!
ONLY this time. it was duty
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Pearl Hayworth Spector
Divorces Teddy Spector.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Pearl Hay
worth Spector was granted
divorce yesterday by Supreme
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

New YORK. KAY FRANCIS
where they were about to en-
bark for honeymoon in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Travel economically in OnP Of the
good used ears advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
LOUISIANA ENDS
GOVERNORS FIGHT
Oscar Allen, Longs Choice,
Takes Oath as Duly
Elected Executive. :.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. May ie.-The
tumult and the shouting along Louisi-
ana's embattled gubernatorial front
died today as Oscar K. Allen, duly
elected and approved by the forces Of
Senator Huey P. Long. came to the
capitol to be sworn in as Governor.
Inauguration of Allen, former CHAIR
man of the State Highway Commits
sion, shared attention with dedication
Of a 33-story State house, built of
marble, limestone and bronze at a cost
OF $5,000,000, to supplant Louisiana's
pre-Civil War capitol.
Aliens Inauguration ended a political
lnsurrectlon marked by legal writs,
verbal bombardments and posting of
guards who toted guns to prevent in
vasion of the capitol.
Lieut.. Gov. Paul N. Cyr started the
gubernatorial rebellion last October by
taking the Governors oath and in
stltuting custer proceedings against the
then Gov. Long on grounds he held
both the governorship and a newly ac-
quired seat in the United States Sen
ate illegally
Long contended that action vacated
the lieutenant governorship, declared
Cyr "out of the picture and elevated
Alvin o. King, President pro tempore
of the Senate. to the lieutenacy. There
was an epidemic of would-be Gov
ernors, Lieutenant Governors and SEN
atorS, who took oaths half in Jest and
half in earnest for a time.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
TWO BOYS ACCUSED
OF BURNING MAN
Said to Have Confessed Drenching
Him With Gasoline After Shoot
ing Him Seven Times.

By the Associated Press.
HAZELTON, Pa, May 16-Two
youths were charged today with crime
authorities said was unsurpassed for
brutality in this region.
They are alleged to have confessed
that they pumped seven shots into the
body Of filling station owner whom
they routed out Of bed yesterday morn
ing, drenched him with his gasoline
and set him ablaze, while his wife and
three children fed in terror into the
woods.
The victim was Stanley Yurish, 26,
of Butler township.
The prisoners are King Hudak, 2l,
and Robert Barron, IS, both of
Stockton.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
RIOTS IN BOMBAY
TAKE LIVES OF 80
600 Injured in Three-Day Battle
Waged by Moslems and
Hindus.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, May 16.-Thirty were
dead and approximately 600 injured by
noon today as a result of rioting be-
tween Moslems and Hindus, which has
been in progress for three days.
Police fired into the mobs In several
parts of the city and the situation was
considered so serious that Sir Frederick
Sykes, Governor of the Bombay presi-
dency, who left Saturday for Mahaba-
leshawar, returned post-haSte by air.
plane.
The casualty list rose rapidly yester-
day. The riots began last week, when
two Hindu boys were attacked by
group Of Moslems. Moslems stoned
street cars carrying Hindu passengers.
Shaukat Ali, noted Mohammedan
leader and delegate to the round table
conference in London, made q tour of
the riot area, doing his best to pacify
the mobs.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
SLAYER ELECTROCUTED
IN ATTACK ON GIRL
By the Associated Press.

BELLEFONTE, Pa. May 16.-Fred
Collins, colored convict, was put TO
death in the electric chair today for
assaulting and killing the daughter of
DR.. Asa L. Hickok, In whose hame he
was a trusty.
Smoking cigarette, Collins walked
to the death chamber. accompanied by
the prison chaplain, and submitted to
the execution without a word.
On January 13. Collins, serving a
term for second-degree murder. sur
prised the girl and killed her with a
knife while her father, a State prison
Official was away. He told a coroner's
jury 1t was something he had planned
for a long time because he was jealous
OF the kindness shown by the girl
toward another colored trusty.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Square Named for Pope.

VATICAN CITY, May 16 CP.-The
name of Pope Plus x was given to d
square in a new layout of streets and
squares in Vatican City today. Twelve
squares and II streets were renamed.
A new street was named Via Guglielmo
Marconi. in honor of the inventor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD OPPOSES DEB1
CANCELLATION

Representative Underwood of New Lexington from
our bordering adjoining district has
proven himself capable representatives, much 50
that he was offered membership several OF the most portat
committees when that body recently reorgzed ne
very able of the House Underwood
in plain unmaabe has expressed his opposition TO e
Moratorium or further cancellation foreign debt Discussing
This GREAT question Congressman Underwood recently sad
taxpayers TO Europe
cancellations spoke against
debt
Discussing the matter
for foreign countries
also Let us be fal ne
holiday The
postponenen OF payment o ln "
nd
said that he
children facng
Willing to work but unape TO
problem We shond our
listening to the arguments
hrthe sandcan
here:"
At the
did not ask anything
endange the peace
spending the money thaV teS DOT
fromu in maintaining exraVagant wal
that not able 10 meet
declared that have too many
debtors with own country ana US
have become depehde
ican people Every cancelled will an addona I
burdens people
i the backs of people klo"
and believe that every
action in protesting vote against this additional tax
hurdpn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21


daughters Vonda and Opal and
Mrs w. H. Drummond were bust
ness visitor in GAINESVILLE, last Fri
day. ~es
Willard Still died at his home on
Woodlawn avenue, GAINESVILLE. We'd
nesday night from a heart attack.
He had been i'll for some time, but
the illness had not been considered
serious until Wednesday evening.
He was a prominent and active
member of the first M. E. church of
GAINESVILLE. Surviving are his widow
at home; one daughter, Mrs. Henry
Penrod, of GAINESVILLE; two sons,
Warn Still of Englewood, Calf;
Edward Still of Washington, d. c.,
the latter who is studying for the
ministry. Interment was made in
a GAINESVILLE cemetery. Mr.. Still
spent number of his earlier years
in Woodgrove with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Still, where
he vas we'll and favorably known
by a host of friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
Spurrier Ridge

n. NJ Wood, L. d. McPeak and
Gerald Shook were business callers
in McConnelsville, Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Moody spent a day last
week with her parents, Brant
Shook and wife.
Harrison Woolman and wife and
Lizzie Adrian were at Mrs. Emma
Huffman's, last Wednesday.
A. L. Pierpoint and wife and ].
II. Adrian were in McConnelsville
Thursday.
Harrison Woolman and wife and
Mrs. Hannah Woolman were callers
in McConnelsville, Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell spent Sat
urday afternoon with Lizzie Adrian,
owen Honesty and family spent
last week with relatives near Ma
rietta.
Roy Swab was a Sunday visitor
at Clyde Shocks.
Mrs. Graydon woodward and
daughter Donna Jean and Virgil
Hallowell were Sunday guests of N.
NJ Woods.
Graydon and Birdell woodward
were Sunday callers Of Dale Wood
yards.
Mrs. Eliza Moody spent Saturday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21

40 Horsepower at 5000 r. p. m. Essex Speeds
Beyond 20 Miles Silent Second Speed so Miles
Compensated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft
*Power Dome Anti Knock Combustion Chamber
Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner *Fully Adjustable
Silent Chain Driven Timing Gears Anti-Flood Choke
Super Acceerator Pump Roller Valve Tappets
Diagonal Truss Frame *Duofo Automatic Engine
Oiling Thermostatc Carburetor Heat Control
*Labyrinthan Oil Cooling triple Sealed Oil
Cushion Clutch Simplhed Selective Free Wheeling
Synchro Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh
Second Gear *Twin Neutratone Muf1ers *Quick-
Vision Instrument Panel *Startix, Automatic Self
Starter and Anti-StaIl *"Tell Tale" Oil and
Generator Safety Signals *Rde Controls Natural
Grip Steering Wheel *Arc-Slide Fastener Pockets
Lateral Spring Seat Cushions Adjustable Seats
Both Front and Rear *Full Opening Windshield
with Two Finger Control Sparkling New
Models with Gem-Lik Body Colors and
Upholstery in New Pastel Shades Fitments in
Ebony and Silver Finish Wheelbase Length 113"
Prices Listing from $oo5 F. o. B. Detroit
*Tbese and an impressive list of otber exclusive features
at no extra cost illustrate The completeness of
Essex 1882 sfandara equipment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
los. NJ. McKeown's Funeral

Funeral services for the late Jos.
M. McKeown, an account Of whose
death was given in our last issue,
were held at the home Of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. j. E. McKeown,
Malta, and were very largely at
tended. The floral offerings were
beautiful and very numerous, an
eloquent tribute of respect to the
deceased, proving that unfailing
kindness and courtesy always leave
a rich heritage of friends. The ser
vices were in charge of the Rev.
Roy NJ Kiskaddon of the First
Presbyterian church Coshocton.
Two hymns, "Abide with me-" and
80 Love that will not let me CO."
were read by Rev. Chas. w. Stone
burner of the McConnelsville M. E.
church. Burial was made in the
McConnelsville cemetery, Messrs
Jasper Barrell, Mansfield;; w. w.
Marsh, Columbus; Clyde Wells,
David Jackson, and Stewart Irwin
Coshocton: and c. l.. Stanbery, Nc
Connelsville, acting as pail bearers
The following out of town rela-
tives and friends aattended the SER
vices: Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Thomp-
son and daughters Barbara and Pa
tricia, Coshocton; Mr.. and Mrs w.
B. McKeown, of Chagrin Falls, O.;
Mrs. J. r. Alderman, New York
City; Mrs Eta Watt, Mrs Lloyd
English, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dittmar
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. B. c. Valen-
tine, Mt Vernon N Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Athens; Mr..
and Mrs C. f. Settle, GAINESVILLE,
O.; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Barrell.
Mansfield, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Van Meter, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Marsh, Columbus, o.; Fred
Smythe, Newcomerstown, O.; Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Wells, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs David Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. N. o. Hale, Mr. and
Mrs. Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Leavengood. Mrs. G. w. Casing
ham, Mrs. Clyde Bauer, Mrs. John
Ricketts,, Mrs. George Edgar, Mrs
Nancy Miller. Mrs. r. NJ. Love, Mrs
Olive Denman; Messrs. Joseph
shannon, Edwin Sibley, William T.
Hardwick, Mr.. Trubenbach, Chas.
Birch, w. H. Parrish, Walter Parks,
Fred G. Karr A. c. Mcdonald M.
D. Custer, Louis Glover, and Isaac
Thomas, all of Coshocton, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
PennsvIile

Dan ChidesteT who was taken 10
the veterans hospital at Dayton,
few days ago for treatment on his
foot. is to undergo an amputation
of his leg few inches below the
hip Mrs. Chidester and daughter
CIarabelle and son Kelly went to
Dayton Monday to be with him. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clifford accompa-
MED them as far as New Lexington,
where Mrs. Clifford will stay with
Mrs. Raymond Clifford and two chill
dren, while Mr.. Clifford will accom-
many the Chtdesters on to Dayton.
Frank Clifford returned home Mon
day evening.
A nine pound daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Click, on
Jan. 10, named Dolores Ann. Moth
er and babe are doing fine. Miss
Nina Davis is the nurse in charge.
Home from South America
Harry Kennard arrived home
Sunday from South America, where
he has been employed for the past
five years
Successful Meetings
Rev. c. w. Cartwright closed a
very successful two weeks series Of
meetings here Sunday night, with
as conversions. Mr.. Richard Ny
berg of Michigan, had charge of the
music.
The vesper service contest be-
tween the "Daredevils" and High
Steppers" closed Thursday evening,
and the banquet was held Friday
evening at the Odd Fellows dining
hall There were over 100 young
folks present.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Cartwright,
Mr.. Nyberg, Mrs. Lydia Harmer and
daughter Miss Lena were Sunday
dinner visitors of Mr. and Mrs. w.
III. Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Hiatt had as
their Sunday dinner visitors, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Hiatt, Walter
Hiatt, Mrs Mary Choguill and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherd Dougan of Chester
hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Newburn
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Miss Dorothy Dougan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
WeStland

Anyone hearing or knowing any
thing about Elliott school registers,
please notify Blanche Daugherty,
as she is trying to make record Of
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wells attend
ed church at Pennsville Sunday and
Sunday evening and visited her
mother Mrs. Edith Harkins.
A surprise party was given Ro-
bert Tignor Saturday evening in
honor of his 9th birthday which
would have been Jan. 20 A nice
time was enjoyed by all
James Harris delivered five dress
ed hogs to George Kenney, Tuesday
Peck Cooley's of Elliott have
sold their property, formerly the
Mahlon Newburn property, to George
Strodes. Cooley's will repair and
move into the Otho Elliott property.
Blanche Daugherty has a flower
ing ounce, beginning to bloom.
Mrs. Etha McPeak spent last
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie
Hooper.
Breaks Rib
Web McPeak had the misfortune
to get a rib broken, by being
! thrown from a load OF fodder.
The friends Of Mrs. Mae Carr il
| this neighborhood wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs Leonard Benjamin who i
working at Charles Harrison s
spent over Sunday, at Charles Cal
endine's.
Clifford Dougan spent Saturday
in GAINESVILLE and purchased a new
radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Humme
and Mrs. Mary Nolan spent Sunda.
afternoon in Athens, visiting Misse
Eola Hummel and Bernice Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Arnold o
indianapolis, Ind, are visiting a
/ Harry Travis
Miss Mary McNally of the Rocl
Hollow neighborhood is quit,
poorly with goitre.
Sunday visitors were: Mr. ant
Mrs Frank Miller, children John
Vergene and Frank Vernette, a
Harold Harris; Earl Wood ant
Master Robert Wells, at Franl
Wells; Raymond James and fam
/ lily at Will James; Mr. and Mrs
Clark Fonner and baby at Jane!
| Boyd's.
Miss Beatrice Fitch of Athen.
spent the week end with home
! folks.
Lee Brooks of Poplar Ridge spen
| Monday at Archie HummeTs.
Misses Esther and Evelyn Well:
! spent the week end at home
Mrs. Hattie Hummel spent las
Wednesday afternoon at Harry
| Travis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21

night and Sunday with Brant Shook
and wife.
Louisa Mae Wood, Armlnta
Strobe and Ralph Wood were
Sunday callers of Clyde Shocks.
Leonard Nice of Patten Mills was
visitor of Alph Wagner, recently.
Helen Mosier visited with Frank
Miller's, Sunday, and with her sis
, ter Nellie Cardigan, Lathrop, Mon
day. AS she has not been feeling
| well, her sister Mrs. Clyde HUH
man is in the store.
Ed Duncan and wife are MOVING
into the house formerly occupied by
Donald Adrian owned by Ear
Jones.
Fred Kirkbride was a caller al
Clyde Huffman's. Sunday.
Kenneth Starling's were callers
at Ray Starling's, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. George Newton and daugh'
tes Maxine were Sunday afternoon
guests of Ray Starlings.
Miss Ruth Hall was calling on
/ Mrs Charles Newton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dover Spike OF
/ GAINESVILLE visited with Guy Van
/ dykes from Wednesday until Sun
/ day
Gail Parsons who has been alb
sent from school for the past ten
/ weeks, due to broken ankle, Is
/ now able to attend school.
Mrs. A L. Pierpoint and Mrs
Chester Parsons spent Saturday at
/ ternoon with j. H. Adrians.
! The we'll on the Hopkins farm Is
! showing $4,000 cubic feet of gas
and as a bit became loose and drop
ped into the we'll, it has not beer
i drilled in, nor shot, but the indl-
I cations are that the we'll will be
very good one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mercer and
Clifford Mercer were Sunday after
church visitors Of their son w. c..
Mercer and family of New Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cunningham
and sons of Waterford were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dobbins.
Mrs. Mildred Newton is suffering
from an attack of adhesions in her
side.
Mrs. Leora Bingham who has
been i'll for some time with sleeping
sickness, is slowly improving. Her
brother Everett Harkins of Wash
ington. d. c.. was here over Sunday
to see her.
Mrs. Virgia Kennard who has
been very i'll with yellow jaundice,
is very much improved at this
writing.
Clifford Mercer, travelling sales
man for an electrical sign company.
is at the home Of his parents for a
time.
Mrs. Grant Gilmore went to Co
lumbus Monday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs Howard Dougan
and family,
Henley Harmer is spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Wilson, and family, of La Rue, Q.
School Notes
"The Toreadors." a light opera in
two acts by Otis M. Darlington,
will be presented at the high school
auditorium, Friday, Jan. 20. The
music is under the direction of Mr..
Thompson; costumes and accom-
paniment, Mrs Frank; dances and
lines, Miss Wood. The cast of
characters is as follows: Senior die
tOrio Glen Scott Bonita, Faye Will
liams; Juanita, Oneita Newton;
Jean, Howard Hooper; Pablo, Ivan
Newsom; Dolores, Shirley Tracy:
Maria, Doris Geddes; Senor Whack
10, Victor Smith; Senor Sevaeto
Dale Newsom
PennsvilIe Victorious
The three basketball games play
ed here last Saturday evening all
resulted in Pennsyille's favor. The
games were the following: McKen-
dree church VS.. Pennsville agricul-
ture short course boys, score 23-45:
Reinersville second team VS.. Penns-
vile second team boys, score 1927.
with Rex and Allen high scorers for
Reinersville, and Roy Newsom for
Pennsville; Reinersville first team
VS.. Pennsyille first team, score 10
SO, with Dougan and Hooper high
scorers for Pennsville Next Sat
urday evening, Jan. %, Marietta
Reserves will play PennsvilIe team
and Stockport alumni girls will play
Pennsville alumni girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Connett of
Athens called recently on their
friends, DR.. and Mrs. c. v. Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
RenrOck

The following was written Tor
another paper, but as many of the
readers on this side of Morgan
county will have a personal knowl-
edge and recollection of the sub
ject of this little incident, we are
submitting it to the Democrat. A
few weeks ago We wrote something
about ladders, which was primarily
intended for the male portion of
our population. This. we think,
will interest the opposite sex, es-
pecially those who have passed that
age of fads, and fancies, frills and
furbaloes (But do they reach that
point?) The incident in mind, will
serve to remind them of the use
fulness CD and construction of
this particular kind of a ladder.
Years ago on clear windy day
we were riding horseback along
side of an old timer whom we shall
call, Uncle" Owing to the fact
that the country almost reeks with
uncles, like, "Uncle jim and I'm
Gle Jake" Uncle john etc, wa
will call this one, 'eUncle Presley"
We were passing a house close to
the roadside, when a buXom lass
came bounding out, her hair
streaming in the wind,-"Say. say!
Uncle Presley, hold on" Hold
on what?' says Uncle Presley.
"Hold on a minit,'' I'm holding
on the horse just now,' says Uncle
Presley Il want nickel from
YOU Pm maxim a friendship lad
der" says the girl. "Makin' pan
cake batter" did ye say?-guess
we'll stop in" (Uncle Presley was
little hard of hearing Nav!
nav. Uncle Presley, you don't un-
derstand me, I'm maxim a friend
ship ladder, an / want five cents
fer to buy some ribbon, SOS l can
have you on it, says the girl
pleadingly. Pooh, says Uncle
Presley, Il wouldn't go up on a
ladder you'd make for S." says
Uncle Presley, in his good natured
way. "Well, well, uncle, you gimme
the five cents, please, an you jist
ask Aunt Lib" Chat was Uncle
Presley's Wife, and she'll 'splain 1t
all out to you?'' well, WE'LL"
says Uncle Presley, don't it beat
tn world, tn things they can think
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-21
Morgan County Democrat McConnesv Thursday January

here last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Coleman and family
of Findlay were guests at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shilling, last week.
Critical Illness Of Frank White
Relatives here have received
word of the serious illness of Frank
White of GAINESVILLE. His physician
states that there is very little, II
any, hope of his recovery Mr.
White is well known in Rural Dale
and the surrounding communities,
to hear of his illness.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Charles Paul
of GAINESVILLE, visited Mrs. Pauls
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hart
man, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt White and
children were visiting Mrs. Whites
father, George Roberts, Sunday
r. w. Roberts and son Paul Lew
is, called on Mr.. Roberts uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Bird, Sun
day afternoon.
The Blue Rock grange will meet
in regular session Saturday even
ing, Jan. %. During the lecture
hour the following program will be
given: Song, to be selected by the
grange; roll call, some suggestion
to make our grange meetings more
interesting; music; reading, "Ou1
Grange" Herman Frame; discus
sion, (Which works the harder on
farm, the man outside, or the
woman in the house, led by
Blanche Peyton, Eula Trimble, E.
M. Frame and Evin Peyton; music;
sketch, "Rhyme under difficulties, ;
Jessie Barclay; closing song.