davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Outdoor Life Seen
As Boon to Health

DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, editor
OF the National Education Asso.
citation Journal, last night said
development of outdoor life is a
means Of relieving unemployment
and building up strong, healthy
nation. The address was made
at the camping exposition at
Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A., Seven.
tenth and K Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
New Bathing Suit

Bette Davis is the first player
to set forth the next seasons
styles in bathing suits. She wears
one in George Arliss' latest star
ring vehicle for Warner Brothers,
1.-THE Working Man." now at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater.
The new suits are gayer in color
than ever before. Miss Davis
suit is a one-piece affair with
pleated shorts and brassiere top,
with matched jacket.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Women to Direct
Services in Church

Tomorrow evening the women
of the Petworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church have charge of the
service, and will furnish the must
cal program. Mrs. w. H. Gaum-
nitz will preside, Mrs. F.. R.
Church will lead in the prayer,
and Mrs. r. B. Lark will read
the scripture lesson.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

part played in the New York
production by Osgood Perkins and
Miss Powers will essay the Sally
Bates role with the rest of the
players, including Kathryn Civ
ney, Romano Calender, Freddie
Sherman, Ona Munson, AIDE
laide Hubbard, Forrest Orr, Burke
Clarke and Karl Nelson joining
in the fun.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
New Programs in the eighborhood Theoters

BROADWAY-sunday and Monday:
Jean Hersholt and Frances Dee in
S.Crime of the Century" Also Walter
Winchell in II Know Everybody"
Tuesday: Carole Lombard in mo More
Orchids" Wednesday and Thursday:
Lee Tracy in Clear All Wires" Fri
day and Saturday: Tim Mccoy in "The
Whirlwind." Also Chapter 1.-THE Lost
Special"
FA1RLAwN-sunday and Monday;
S"The Mystery Of the W. Wax M! Museum :"
Gienda Farrell. A Technicolor Picture.
Fea Tiers Tuesday: William Collier,
lr.. and Joan Marsh in Speed Demon"
Clark and Mccullough comedy. "Hocus
Pocus." and cartoon. Wednesday and
Thursday: King of the Jungle" with
the Lion Man Cluster ! GTabbe) and and
Br nnss' witS ' Your VIE" FTiday: r hs
Kings Vacation" with George Arliss
Dick Powell and Patricia Ellis. Harry
Sweet comedy. .Heave Too" Cartoon
On 1.-THE Cheyenne Kid" with Mary
Mason and Rosco Ates. Charley Chase
comedy. Fallen Arches" and Mickey
Matinee only-Chapter s. THE Hurri-
cane Express"
HIPPODROME-sunday and Monday:
Jimmy Durante and Buster Keaton in
what No Beer! Tuesday and DIV Wed
Take All" Helen Hayes and Ramon
Novarro in THE Daughter" Thurs
dav, and Friday: Winnie Lightner in
gerously Yours" Saturday: Joe f.
Brown in The Tenderfoot." George
p'Brien in ''Robbers Roost."
HOWARD-Today and until Friday:
m. foft nv,
revue, with As talented people screen
Decentralization Marsh in Daring
Daughters" Midnight show Friday.
Matinee every day. Saturday: Change
JESSE Sunday and Monday, Eddie
Cantor in 6hs KID From ohd Spdin
day, George Arliss in The Kings Vaca-
ton; comedy; sport novelty. Thurs
day, Lionel Atwill and Fay Wray in
comedy: cartoon. Friday Nancy Carroll
and John Boles in Child of Manhat-
tam: comedy; Jungle Mystery" No. s.
Saturday, double feature. Joan Blondell
son." and Buck Jones in The Califor-
mia Trail: final chapter of 1.-The Hurri-
cane Express: cartoon; matinee at
q p. m.
XVI
phillips Holmes. Lewis Stone and Diana
Wynward in Men Must Fight: today
only. Chapter Z. The Lost Special"
Monday. and until Thursday, THE
Phantom of Kenwood," an all-star
coiored sensation; added attraction, per
eonal appearance of two of the leading
stars of 1.-The Phantom of kenwood. =
Mamie Thompson. torch singer of Club
Hollywood, and Roland C. Irwin, famous
Harlem song writer, appearing at $3.50.
$50, 1880 and $3.50. Friday. new offering.
PALM, Del Ray. Va. Monday and
Tuesday, Ronald Coman and Kay
francis in "Cynara." Wednesday,
George Brent and Kay Francis in Key
hole" Thursday Joan Blondell and
Chester Morris in '9londie Johnson"
Toomey and Evalyn Knapp. Saturday,
Jack Holt and Lillian Miles in Man
AGAINST Woman"
RAPHAEL-Sunday and until Satur-
day, the picture of a generation, Noel
Cowards tremendous drama of life por-
trayed on the grandest scale ever at
tempted, "Cavalcade," with Diana Wynn
ward and Give Brooks, 40 featured
players and a cast of $500. Usual added
features.
Observation-Disclosures and until Thurs
- ioy
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: George Arliss and Bette Davis
in The Working Man. Wednesday
and Thursday: Mae West and Cary
Grant in "She Done Him Wrong: car
toon and Taxi Boys comedy Friday:
George Sidney and Charley Murray in
THE Cohens and Kellys in Trouble"
musical comedy Saturday: Katherine
Hepburn in christopher Strong; Bing
Crosby comedy.
APOLLO-Supday and Monday: The
Lion Man (Buster Crabbe) and Frances
Dee in king of the Jungle; Laurel
and Hardy comedy. Tuesday ana Wed
nesday: Mae West and cary Grant in
She D&Ae Him Wrong; Sennett
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
ORIGINAL Kevstoner

How many of you remember
Mack Sennett's famous "Key-
stone Cops?" It's a long while
back, but Slim Summerville, the
lanky comedian was one of the
originals. He is co-starring in
"Out All Night" which is now
at the Rialto -heater for a Sec
ond week. His partner is zasu
Pitts,
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

'REPUBLIC-Today. and until Thurs
day: The greatest love story every writ
ten-"White sister," with Helen Hayes
SSA Ozark Gable. Pathos! Romance!
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

RAPHAEL-Sunday and until Satur-
day, the picture of a generation, Noel
Towards tremendous drama of life por-
trayed on the grandest scale ever at
tempted, "Cavalcade." with Diana Wynn
yard and Give Brooks, 40 featured
players and a cast of $500 Usual added
Features.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

HOWARD-Today and until Friday:
Fhe stage presentation at this theater
will be Hot Rhythm" musical
revue. with As talented people. Screen
feature-Marian Marsh in Daring
Daughters" Midnight show Friday
Matinee every day. Saturday: Change
Of program.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

PALM, Del Ray. Va. Monday and
Tuesday. Ronald Colman and Kay
George Brent and Kay Francis in Key
hole" Thursday Joan Blondell and
Chester Morris in '9londie Johnson. "
Friday, state Trooper" with Regis
Toomey and Evalyn knapp. Saturday,
Jack Holt and Lillian Miles in Man
Against Woman"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
WILLIAM p. EASTMAN DIES
In COLUMBUS. BURIAL HERE

The body Of William p. eastman
whose death occurred in Columbus
last Thursday, was brought to the
home of his mother-in-law Mrs.
Mary McGoyern east of McConnels-
vile, and was later taken to ST..
James Catholic church where fu
neral services were conducted Sat-
urday morning by Rev. Fr. Preston.
Burial was made In the McCOnnels-
vile cemetery. The following men,
bers of the American Legion served
as pail bearers: James Flanagan,
Clarence Harkins, Richard Gaines,
Glen Pennell, Kenneth Longley and
Harry Torbert.
William Patrick eastman was
born March IL, 1884, at Toledo,
O.; died Feb. %, 1893. at st. An
thongs hospital, Columbus, O.. He
had been in the hospital since Aug
10, 1892. April 26. 1921. he was
united in marriage at St. James
Catholic church in MccConnelsville,
to Ethel McGovern who died in Co
lumbus Jan. 8, 1929. He leaves
three children to mourn his passing,
William, aged ten years, Robert,
aged nine. and Richard aged six.
He also leaves two brothers, Ed
ward and Richard eastman of To-
ledo, O. His parents are both de-
ceased. Mr.. eastman was men,
Der of Holy Rosary church in Co
lumbus, of the Catholic Order of
Forester, and of American Legion.
He was highly regarded; was kindly
in disposition, and had many friends
in this locality, who will cherish his
memory.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral services were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward eastman and son, and
Richard eastman of Toledo; Paul
McGovern and family of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McGovern of Lo-
gan. Mrs. Harry McGoyern and son.
Mrs. Harry Watson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ritchey, Paul. Mary
and Anna Ritchey, Arthur Meow
ern, Mrs. Margaret Curran and
daughters Catherine, and William,
Robert and Richard eastman, all of
Columbus, O., and Mrs. Baker and
daughter, and Miss Ethel Mast of
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Finley-Price Wedding

The marriage of Mr. Donald Fin
ley, son of Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Fin
ley of McConnelsville, and Miss
Mary Elinor Price, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Irville Price of Porters-
vile, occurred here Saturday even
ing at s o'clock. The ceremony was
performed at the Presbyterian
manse, the pastor Rev. Thurman e.
Leonard officiating. The bride and
groom were accompanied by the
immediate relatives of each. Mr..
Finley is a graduate of M. & M.
high school, having been member
of the 1890 class. He was stu
dent last year at Ohio University.
Athens. His wife graduated two
years ago from the Lakewood high
school at Cleveland. Both are
highly regarded, and have the con-
gratulations and best wishes of
many friends.
They have been spending the
week here at the home of Mr.. Fin
ley's parents, while the work of the
furnishing of their house is being
completed. They will reside on the
Mrs. Viola Fouts place in Deerfieid
township, and Mr.. Finley will be
engaged in farming.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Was Native OF This County

Mrs. Elsiedana Townsend Weav-
er, 80, native of near Malta, this
county, died Tuesday evening at the
home of her daughter Mrs. George
T. Harding of Worthington. Sur
viving are her husband, j. c.. Weav-
er; son, Charles C. Weaver, near
GAINESVILLE; the daughter at whose
home she died; two sisters, Mrs.
Matilda Pace and Mrs. Meade john
son, both of Columbus; brother.
Chas. A. Townsend, Bucyrus, and
three grandsons, Graham Weaver.
GAINESVILLE; DR.. Geo. T. Harding III.
Columbus, and Warren G.. Harding,
III, student in Scotland. Mrs. Weav-
er was the mother-in-law of DR.. G..
T. Harding, who was brother of
the late President w. G. Harding.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, with
burial in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Jacksonville Boy Is Killed In An
Auto Accident

Paul Hit, 13, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hit of Jacksonville, Athens
county, was killed almost instantly
Saturday night at IL O'Clock, when
struck by an automobile driven by
Richard Choguill Of Stockport.
With Mr.. Choguill when the acci-
dent occurred was Miss Marie Bach
elor of Stockport. Mr.. Choguill and
Miss Bachelor had been at Zanes-
vile, and after attending to business
matters started for the Blue Manor,
near Athens. where they were to
join party of Stockport young
people.
The accident occurred on state
route No. 13, about half way be-
tween the sonville-Trimble
high school building and the jack
sonville corporation sign. They were
rounding right hand curve, which
was also up hill. Walking on the
right hand side of the road were
three boys going in the same direc-
ton as Choguill was travelling. In
rounding the right hand curve, the
lights Of the machine did not follow
the road; this with the fact that the
boys were partly obscured by the
Jacksonville corporation sign, kept
the driver from seeing them. 1t was
not until he had gone about 100
feet, that Choguill realized he
had struck someone. He at once
turned his car and drove back,
hastily picked up the boy and rush
ed him to a doctors office at Jack
sonville, but it is said that the boy
was dead before reaching the doc
tors office. The third vertebra, in
his neck, was broken when his head
was thrown back against the fender
Of the car, it was stated.
The Athens county coroner was
called and after careful investiga-
ton, stated that death was acci-
dental. Mr. Choguill remained with
the boy until about four o'clock
Sunday morning, and further than
the coroner's Investigation, was not
held, and returned to his home at
Stockport. In SO far as we have
been able to learn, he has been exz
onerated. He is terribly broken up
over the affair.
The boy who met death was the
son of a coal miner, and there are
three other children in the family.
He with his companions had been at
Glouster, and they were on their
way home when the accident occur
red.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Jacksonville M. E. church. and in
terment was made in Maplewood
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Death OF Mrs. Cora E. Scott

Mrs. Cora e. Scott died Wednes-
day morning about $40 o'clock.
at her home in rooms in the Mrs.
Augusta Timms property in Malta.
Her death came after about ten
days illness of pneumonia compli-
Gated with heart trouble. She had
been failing the last several months,
as the result Of heart trouble and
complications, and had been crit
ically i'll some time back, but had
recovered considerably, when again
stricken with the illness which end
ed in her death.
Mrs. Scott was born March "a,
1860, making her almost 70 years
of age at the time of her death
Her husband was Wilson Scott who
died Dec. 9, 1922 Their home was
then in Bristol township Mrs.
Scott was born in Center township
this county, and was daughter of
the late George and Josie Corp
She is survived by three sons
Adam G. and William v. Scott of
McConnelsville, and Samuel w.
cCOJL VI bTISCOl IOW0S01p, ana TWO
daughters, Mrs. Rachel Anderson
and Mrs. Annie Shaver, of Bristol
township. She also leaves 13 grand
children and one great grandchild.
Mrs. Anna Anderson of Shenandoah,
Ia, is her sister: Mrs. Ada Burns of
Columbus, o., and Mrs. Gladys
Trumbull of Swanton, O., are her
half sisters; and George Corp Of
Cleveland, O., is her half brother.
The deceased was member of the
Presbyterian church in Bristol
township.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, with short services at the resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. r. G.. Os-
good. The funeral party will leave
the house at one O'Clock, for the
Bristol Presbyterian church, where
further services will be held, Rev.
T. E. Leonard and Rev. r. G.. Os-
good officiating. Burial will be
made in Bristol cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

DR.. James P. Workman, 67, died
early Wednesday morning, at his
home in Crooksville, following a six
weeks illness with complications.
He was native of Fultonham, and
was a son of the late John e. and
Teresa Workman. He was a grad
uate of the Ohio Medical college.
and Immediately following gradua-
tion began his practice in 1898, at
Eagleport, where he continued un-
til the 1913 flood, when he located
at Deayertown. Several years ago
he established his office at Crooks
vile. He was a member of the
Perry and Muskingum county med
ical associations, also OF the Ohio
and American medical associations.
Surviving are his wife, Florence
Mae Workman: two stepsons, O. E.
and E. D.. Folden, both of the
home; one sister, Mrs. Chas. Ford.
and two brothers, Clement and John
Workman, all of Fultonham.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
HIGH CAGERS
WIN COUNTY TOURNAMENT

In the county basketball tourna-
ment held here last Friday and Sat-
urday at the armory, no depression
was noted in the attendance, neith-
er was there any depression in the
enthusiasm, nor in the thrills. The
attendance at each game was splen-
did. OF the two outstanding thrills,
one was the overtime game between
Reinersville and Ringgold, and the
other the PennsviIle-S Stockport bat
tle-two teams as evenly matched
as it would be humanity possible to
pick them. "Old timers" who have
attended basketball here from the
day it was first introduced, never
witnessed a game more exciting,
more evenly played, Or where the
audience showed such frenzied en-
thusiasm, as in this game. The
Kennard brothers-Ralph and Har-
old, were the referees, and are de-
highly satisfactory services.
Mr.. Eric Dougan, who has so ably
reported for us the basketball games
this season, sums up the tournament
as follows:
Last week saw lot of exciting
basketball at the local armory, as
the Morgan county basketball tour
nanaent was in progress there.
Pennsville high school won the tour
nament, and with it the privilege to
play in the sectional tournament at
Caldwell, March ga.
In the first round games, Rein
ersville opened with win over
York township, 25-15; Ringgold
then took their rivals, Mountville.
1920. Stockport easily defeated
Chesterhill, 31-12. Pennsville drew
a bye to the semi-fnals. In the
semi-fnals Reinersville won an
overtime game, 1926, from Ring
gold. The other semi-final game
was the feature of the tournament
-Pennsville pulled Horatio Alger
finish and defeated their ancient
rivals, Stockport, 36-35. In the
finals, Pennsville took it easy and
rolled up 48-11 score on Reiners-
Vile.
In the Pennsville-Stockport fracas,
Pennsville took an early lead, being
ahead 1873 at the quarter. Then
the lads from Windsor went wild,
scoring Is points to Penn's four in
the second quarter. In the third
quarter Windsor added six points
TO their score as did Pennsville.
The fourth quarter opened with
Stockport out in front. They scored
steadily, but Penn's star, Hooper,
matched them point for point till
about FIVE minutes were left to play.
Then Stockport thought they had
the game in the bag. Their over
confidence brought about their
downfall, as Pennsville refused to
concede the victory, and kept plug
ging onward. With two minutes to
go, Hooper took the ball away from
Blackmer, Stockport center. and
scored a pair of points. Pennsville
was still three points behind: only
40 seconds were left. Hooper broke
loose again and scored-more
cheers by Pennsville-as the timer
was preparing to call the contest
over, Hooper dribbled in and scored
the winning points for Pennsville
During the entire game Hooper
scored 20 points, certainly being the
sparkplug of the Penn team.
Continued on page seven)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
MRS. II. f. REX, DESPONDENT,
is A VICTIM OF SUICIDE

Mrs. r. F.. (Fred) Rex, aged
about so, took her life Wednesday
morning, when she fired shot
from a .38 calibre revolver into her
forehead, the bullet passing prac-
tically through her head, and caus-
ing death almost instantly. She
was alone in the house when the
rash act was committed. Her hus-
band had gone to the Darn to do the
morning work, and ~ returning to
the house about O'Clock, found
her sitting in chair, with her head
thrown back. His first thought was
that she had tainted, she having
been subject to fainting spells, but
upon closer Investigation he found
that she had taken her life. The
family had spent the winter with
Mrs. Rex's mother, Mrs. John
Combs, at Cumberland, o., and the
first of the week had moved back to
their farm, about four miles north
of Bristol, in the edge of Man
chester township. Mrs. Rex had
been in poor health for the last ten
years, and was respondent, which
prompted her to take her life.
Her maiden name was Nellie
Combs. She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Combs, and was born
near Woodgrove. Some years ago
the family resided here in Brook
side addition, and Mr.. Rex was en-
ployed with The Muskingum Valley
Grocery company Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Rex leaves three chill
dren-Mrs. Bernice Henderson, near
Woodgrove; Miss Doris Rex, who is
taking nurses training at the Good
Samaritan hospital, and Dale of the
home. She also leaves her mother,
and one brother, Charles, both Of
Cumberland. She was member OF
the Methodist Protestant church at
Woodgrove.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at the home, with in
terment in Windy Hill cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

In the basketball tournament to
be held Friday and Saturday at
Caldwell, M. & M. will not play un-
til Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Then they will battle the winner of
the Lafferty-Cambridge st. Bene-
dict tilt. If our Big Reds win,
their next round will be Saturday
evening at O'Clock. with the win
ner of Dresden-Caldwell game. If
victorious, they will go to Dennison
to play in the district tournament
the week end of March 10-11.
Pennsville drew Pleasant City
They play Friday at 9 p. m. If
Pennsville wins, their next game
will be Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, with one of the following:
Lowell, Belpre, Beallsville or Be-
thesda, and if VICTORIOUS they will
go to district tournament at Dem
nison.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02
Deaths S Toll
Feb. 23 to March 2, 1898

Feb. 23 to March 2, 1888
VIM. p. eastman, Columbus. !
VIM. l.. Burge, Stockport.
Elmer Pattin, Cleveland, Okla.
Glen Lee, Willard MINI.
Mrs. r. F.. Rex, Manchester TIP.
Raymond Harper, Woodgrove.
James M. Cain, Duncan Falls.
Mrs. Jessie Harper Guy, California
Dalton McClelland, New York.
Mrs. Nancy Shreves. Stockport.
Stanley HI Belts, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Cora E. Scott, Malta.
DR.. J. p. Workman, Crooksville.
Mrs. e. r. Weaver, Worthington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-02

but two books have been received
They are Romance of the Colorado
River" and Fremont and '4S.
These are the ones presented by Mr..
Travis, Thursday afternoon. They
are beautifully gotten up and pro-
fusely illustrated, and will prove
| valuable additions to our library.
The titles of the books yet to be
sent are: Breaking the Wilder
ness" IA Canyon Voyage" Life OF
General George A. Custer" and
"The North America of Yesterday
But writing and exploring are not
his only accomplishments. 1t is
learned that he is an architect of
note. He has sent Mr.. Travis pie
lures of buildings he has designed.
We know of no better way of sum-
ming it all up than by copying
from Who's Who" which follows
Dellenbaugh, Frederick Samuel,
artist, author. Born McConnels-
vile, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1853; son of
Samuel and Elizabeth {Smith) Del
lenbaugh; educated, Buffalo, New
York, Munich, Paris; pupil Of
Carolus Duran and Academic JUL
ian; marries Harriet Rogers Otis at
Ellenville, New York, Oct. 20,
1885; one son-Frederick Samuel.
Engaged in art and literary pur-
suits. librarian American Geograph-
ical Society, 1909-11; artist and
topographer with Major PowelPs
second expedition down Colorado
river, 1S71-73; assisted in making
first maps of Grand Canyon region,
which he carried to Salt Lake City,
on horseback; with Hartman expe-
dition to Alaska and Siberia, 1899;
voyages to Iceland, Spitsbergen,
Norway, West Indies and South
America, 1906; several personal ex-
peditions to the southwest, in early
days. Fellow American Ethnologi-
cal Society, A. A. A. s.: member
John Burroughs Memorial Associa-
ton (sec. 1926; honorary men,
Der Kansas Historical Society,
American Scenic and Historic Pres
ervation Society. Clubs: Century,
Authors, Explorers (sec. 1912-16)
". p. 1929, Mac Dowell (pres.
1921-22), Ends of Earth. Author:
The North Americans of Yesterday,
1900; The Romance of the Colorado
River, 1908; Breaking the Wilder
ness, 1905; A Canyon Voyage, 1908
1926; Fremont and 40, 1918: Life
of Gen. George A. Custer, 1916;
contributor to Sturgis' Dictionary of
Architecture on American Aborigi-
nal Buildings; chapter on American
books of travel and exploration,
1846-190O, to Cambridge History
of American Literature, Vol. III,
1920; and to magazines.
Home: Cragsmoor, N. Y.-and J.
w. 67 ST., New York City, N. Y.
1t is learned that Mr.. Dellen-
baugh's wife was noted actress,
who is also recorded in "Who's
Who" They were married by the
world renowned preacher Henry
Ward Beecher. Mrs. Dellenbaugh
died about two years ago.
In his Communication to Mr..
Travis, Mr.. Dellenbaugh has ex-
pressed his desire to visit the place
of his birth. Mr.. Travis has sent
him a picture of the house where
he was born; and in recent letters
he told Mr. Travis that it was his
plan when he went west again, to
stop off here.
Mr.. Travis takes no small degree
of pride in the fact that he discov-
cred this native son of McCOnnels-
villez-a man prominent in the
world. and as stated we are sure
Mr.. Dellenbaugh is equally proud Of
the fact that he found Mr.. Travis,
and through him has learned of Nc
Connelsville, the place of his birth.