davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
UphoIsteries

(75 prs) CretOnne Drapes-With ruff
fled sides and bottom. For 0B
merly 69c. Pr......... AOC
(10 Couch COverS-waffIe weave
monk cloth with stencilled O. 0H
borders. Formerly $195. OloAO
(1OO prs.) Ruffled Curtains-Cream
scrim with ruffled flowers 1nO
valance. Formerly 35c. Pr. lOC
(25O yds.) CretOnnes-Double faced.
Also rayons and pongee. 1917
Formerly lee to 39c. Yd. IL /ZC
GEO yds.) Dotted Marquisette-36
and 40 inches wide. cream
ecru and white. For 1917
merly 25c. ............. IL w
(25) BOudOir Chair Covers-GIazed
chintz; pleated front. For E00
merly Observation-Disclosures. OOO
$3.50 yds) RayOns-Plain color fig
ures, rose. blue, gold and 1En
wine. Formerly CSC. Yd... 1OC
Double Bed BIankets-Cottons in
plaids. rose, blue green orAOn
orchid. Each. h............,, 4CC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Hosiery

(sOO prs.) Chardonize Hose-Run-
stop top, picot edge: Seam back.
Assortment Of shades. For 0En
merly 39c Pr............... GOC
(25 prs.) HumminG Bird HOse-Dis-
continued number: service weight;
Isle sole and welt. Hem tops
Broken color and size as HHn
Sortment. Formerly ST.. ffN
(25 prs.) Outsize Hose-Full fash
tsnsd; .1Ss ros.eriy l5sls welt s.. pi'os soc
600 prs.) Children's Hose-Full
length rayon-and-silk; also cot
ton anklets. Formerly 19c 10n
and &c.. .................. 1VN
Main FLn0r
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Window Shades

(5O) Chintz shades-Several pat
terms. 3x6 IT. size. Formerly O0n
69c.. .................... AON
(08) American Holland Shades
White, pongee or green. Q00
3x6 TT. size. Formerly 59c, OOO
1857 Opaque Shades-white. ecru
or green; cleanable. 3x6 #. E0n
size. Seconds. Formerly csc, OCO
Dotonstdirs
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Bedding

D Studio Bed-Opens to full or
twin size; rust jaspe covered. In
nerspring mattress. CT OK
Formerly $19.95...... O11sOO
(S) Felt Mattresses-Art O. NJ
ticking. Formerly $S.95. O4sOG
(6) Metal Beds-Windsor type; 80
size. Walnut finish. CT OF
Formerly SS.95....... D3SOS
(O Simmons Coil Springs-Resilient
and durable. Formerly 0I OF
1895. ............... OtSO6
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Junior Misses

(21) String Lace Dresses-Fancy
knits with shawl collars. Some
without collars; sleeveless or half
sleeves. Sizes are broken. A few
doveskin dresses included. CT
Formerly S1.95.. O4
(18) Printed Dresses-with swag-
ger linen coats: also 2 and 3 piece
linen suits. Sizes 13 to 10. 01 90
Formerly. S295 ......... O1SCO
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
NeekWear

(16O) Summer Neckwear-Pique
and org ndy collar and
cuff sets. Former 10n
2sc to ACC. .,.............. 1ON
144) CO-Ed Bow SCarfS-Pure
i1las Formsr1v IN Betty sso'' prints, 19C
1857 BlOusea-Batiste and organdy.
Sizes "a to 40. Formerly OOo
sSc and 79c. OOC
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

(1OO) WOmen's Und1ies-N ovelty
stripe rayon panties. Broken 17o
sizes. Formerly Csc. LIZ
for 400
(96) WOmen's Undies-Plain rayon
pant pantte' Eorm"r1n Z 1lO0mers; soo Broken 23c
2 for 45C
(11S prs.) WOmen's GlOves-Novelty
and plain slipons in washable fab
RIGS. White, eggshell and 00n
beige. Formerly 55c pre-. OOC
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Notions

Bathing Bags, asst. cOlOrs. For
merly 25c. 80. ....... lee
Bathing Belts. Formerly csc. 1Oc
Garment Bags, cretOnne, 80 in.
long. Formerly 79c... .... sec
WOmen's Mesh GirGlles. broken
sizes. Formerly $1........ Acc
MOthex Tar Paper. sheets to
package. Formerly CSC. 1Oc
Rubber Aprons for household use.
Formerly 15c. 5c.............. Sc
Hair Nets. all COIOrs. Formerly
&C.. :'............. 8 for 13C
Beach Capes, asst. COlOrs. For
meriy 25c. 100
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Handkerchiefs

Mems Observation-Disclosures wbita
or satin stripe. Full Size in
Formerly 15c. lUC
WOmen's Handkerchiefs-1rish linen:
imported printed. Hand-rolled:
scalloped corr ers. For IN
merly 15c. lUC
M ms Handkerchiefs-Plain white
iy f0'tSn.' so....s.... Former. 6 for 19c
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Dress Clearance!

SO Dresses, were $2.95 to $40. -. RW.QS
Printed and plain colored silks.
10 Dresses, were $2.95 to $685.. RWEO
Washable silk crepes and printed crepes.
80 Dresses, were $7.95 and $40 G. az
Silks including every higher priced sum ~ = ~OO
dress in stock.
60 Organdy Dresses, were $295. 81 %
Crisp organdies with slips. Sizes IA to 20.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Radios

(3) Edison RadiO-Table
models; walnut finish. O10 OF
Formerly $16.95. ...... O1UsJ6
~ CrOsley Radio-Table model;
walnut veneered. IL GOO IN
tubes Formerly $49.94. OOLsOU
~ CrOsIey RadiO-TabIs
model model 10 10 tubes tube For 0O9 TX
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Donestics

(72) Extra Length Sheets-S1x99
inches. Heavy grades. Ir- S00
regulars. Formerly &c.,. OVN
(58) Bleached Sheets-72x9S inch
twin bed size. Irregulars. IAO
Formerly Soc. tfN
(18) RayOn Bedspreads-SSx105 size.
Scalloped 8. Formerly CT
$3.50. ............... U4
(268) PillOwCases-42x36 size; soft
finish grade Formerly 1O1AO
1Sc Each. 4A ~
(13O Crinkle Spreads-Full and twin
sizes: woven colored stripes. Coz
Formerly S9c and $1...... VON
(6 pcs.) Imported Bed Ticking. OOO
Featherproof Formerly sec. AON
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
S portsWear

(SD Guimp Linen, rough crepe,
wool crepe and flannel. CT An
Formerly $1.95......... O1s4S
(125) Flannel sklrts-white and pas-
tells. Also rough crepes, 26 to H.
80 waistband. Formerly 81, 64C
u6O) Knit Dresses and 2 piece
cottons in white and pastel com
binations. Sizes IA to 20. HAn
Formerly $1........... 64C
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Furniture

W Bedroom Suites pieces: as bed,
deck chest and large dresser; wal
nut veneers. Formerly 0O3 HE
$S9.. ................. eDObO6
"a Mahogany Buffet-Colonial de-
sign. 54-inch lsngt h. R1H 0E
Formerly $35........ OlUsCO
O Living Room SuIte-S pieces:
loose pillow back style. Mohair
covered. erly CAO IN
$99. ............... SDfOoOV
Fourfh EToan
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Rayon Undies

Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-10

I cannot say. One later married Miss Duffy,
leaving family, as you have mentioned.
Leaving that vicinity, occasionally visited the
place now being demolished when I would
meet Mr.. Harvey. With others in the board
ing house were Mr.. Ed Griffin, printer, who
later became tax collector when the District
Office was located between Four-snd-a half and
Sixth streets; likewise Billy" Belt, later chief
of the fire department
"Mr. Belt was the foster child of Mrs Kirk
wood, who previously married a Mr.. McGill
with three children, the late Thomas McGiIl,
printer; Mrs. j. w. Thompson, wife of the
famed banker; Mrs. Belt, the mother of Billy"
who later married Mr.. Rowan, printer. As
] believe, all have passed to the beyond
"Carusi's Dancing Academy had not then
been converted into theater Shortly after
ward I attended often with my wife, seeing all
the prominent performers of that date.
AN amusing as well as exasperating incident
occurred at one time. 1t was always my custom
to procure reserved seats. We were comfortably
seated, house quite full when an usher pre-
sented tickets for our seats. Naturally de-
INJURED, the usher saving if would vacate he
would give me others just as good To avoid
further argument I did, when we were escorted
to private box without other occupants, where
we fully enjoyed the play to our content, it be-
ing Joe Jefferson in the burlesque Mazeppa'
I had seen Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle upon
several occasions and was always impressed
with his acting"
Evening star., 1933-12-10

the bedclothes and from her own nightdress!
Upon this last point Bishop England Is en-
phatic. I am perfectly convinced he says.
that, were I disposed to collect the testimony
relating thereto, it would appear to the salts
faction Of every unbiased, impartial and judi
cious reader, unquestionable that as miracu-
lous a change took place in the state of the
clothing of the bed and Of the body as there
did in the state Of the body ITSELF"
OF course, the public was d,ubtful, and many
were never convinced that the miracle was
genuine although Father Dubuisson swore to
the the facts stated before John N. Moulder,
a justice of the peace, on March IT., 1924.
Father Matthews also made oath before Justice
of the Peace James Hoban, also architect Of
the White House, substantiating the story as
related. Capt. Carbery did likewise before Chief
Justice John Marshall. Supporting depostions,
to the effect that Mrs Mattingly was in the
jaws of death and that her condition was hope
less at the time and beyond medical aid, were
made by DR.. N. p. Causin. Louis Carbery Rev.
Joseph Carbery, James M. Williams, Rev.
Father Kohlmar, George Sweeny and numerous
other persons.
Mrs. Mattingly lived to the ripe old age Of
rs years and died March 9, 1855.
5 -
| IERE is an interesting letter from veteran
printer who once worked on The Star and
who celebrated his 93d birthday on November
Evening star., 1933-12-10
MohammediS Hegira

lIEGIRA. the word come commonly to mean
an emigration Of large bodies of population,
originally designated single emigration, which
led to the establishment of the Mohammedan
religion.
Mohammed, threatened with death at the
hands Of his jealous kinfolks, left Mecca secretly
in 622, seeking refuge in Medina
In Medina, he found the populace more hos
pitable to his religious doctrines and he soon
developed a large following which pledged him
every support. military and otherwise The
successful battles waged against his adversaries
soon brought Mohammedanism to supremacy.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

appointed day, 10th of March instant The
1924, so that it might end on the 10th.
"As there is a difference of six hours be-
tween the time at Washington and at the
place in Germany where the prince lived, the
priest appointed the hour of 3 in the morning
for the last solemn act of supplcation and SO
notified all the families and persons con-
cerned. At on the evening before Mrs Mat
tingly, who apparently had not many hours to
live, confessed and received absolution. At
in the morning the priest who was in the
special charge Of the novena said mass in the
church and carried thence the sacrament to
the afflicted lady's room, where he arrived
about 2:30. She was then so low and so inces-
sanity tormented by a cough that the priest
was apprehensve she would die before she
had communed. The sacrament, however, was
administered, and it cost the lady painful
effort of six minutes to swallow it.
"The solemn ceremony being ended the
priest wrapped up the sacred vessels and i'm
plements, gave the usual blessing to the kneel-
ing family Give in number, all of whom swear
to these and the following statements) and
was making his last alteration of the host
before leaving, when he heard a deep sigh
issuing from the direction of the bed. He
turned, and, behold miracle! Mrs. Mat
tingly sat up stretched her arms forward,
clasped her hands and said in a clear though
weak voice, Lord Jesus, what have done to
deserve so great favor" Sobs and shrieks
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Condor Legends Disproved

The condor. largest bird of South America
and once believed to be the largest bird
in existence. was the subject of many a
fearsome tale, but eventually cold facts served
to deprive it of much of its awesomeness.
Until the bird had been caught and actually
examined it was believed to have wing spread
of as much as 40 feet and was said to be
capable of seizing and carrying of lambs, young
children and even small calves
However. once a condor had been captured
1t was discovered that its claws were blunt,
short and incapable of grasping and carrying
away any of the victims traditionaIly claimed
for it.
Even its size was found exaggerated The
California vulture is its equal and other birds
of greater size have been found.
The condor is sound sleeper, in fact so
much so that it is possible to creep up behind
1T and capture it by throwing a moose over its
head.
For food. it depends largely on carrion but
does kill young animals feeding on the carcass
on the ground.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

burst from the persons present. The priest
rose from his knees and hastened to the bed
side She raised his hand. 'Ghostly father
she cried. what can I do to acknowledge such
blessing?' GLORY be to God!' he exclaimed.
We may say so. Oh, what day for us!' On
being asked to tell what she felt, she said,
Not the least pain left
"She went on to say that, being overcome
by her sufferings and in expectation of imme-
diate death, she had said to herself: Lord
Jesus, Thy will be done, and at that instant
she was completely relieved from all her palms.
I wish to get up she cried joyfully, and give
thanks to God on my bended knees and so
she did, and remained kneeling for Is minutes
without fatigue. She walked; she dressed her.
self; she came down to breakfast; she ate
heartily and remained up all day, receiving the
visits of friends and strangers, who came in
crowds to see her. Every trace of the tumor
was gone! The ulcers upon her back had van-
ished and left no scar, and what was the
strangest of all, the matter which those ulcers
had discharged had all disappeared, both from
Evening star., 1933-12-10
The old Gallery of
Photographed by George A. HosOeJ

a. It is from w. W. Maloney and Is In his
own handwriting. It reads:
"HYATTSVuLE, Md,
November AZ, 1888.
Friend Proctor:
"It has always afforded me the greatest
pleasure in reading your numerous remtnis-
cences Of the past, the late one Of the 26th
relative to Harvey's Saloon, particularly 50.
The late George w. was not the originator, for
as early as 1858 often went to the original
stand at Eleventh and streets for feast OF
the delectable steamed oysters, in an old foun-
dry with its upright boiler, where one could
see the process when ordering, peck being
shoveled into an iron basket, in a few minutes
dumped before you, sitting on high stool;
the cost being but IS cents. Two elderly men
conducted the business-Harvey brothers, pos
Sibly.
whether parent or relatives cannot say.
but do know the late George w. was not
concerned therein at that time, as we boarded
at Mrs. Krkwood's, corner Of and Twelfth
streets. seeing him daily in and out, what doing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
ITEMS FROM OBERLIN SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE.

-Letha M. Robbins Of Collins,
completed the Secretarial course
in July, and now has a position as
private secretary to the president OF
Pyroil Co. at Cleveland.
Doris Confer, student here last
year, is stenographer for Adams,
Adams and Job, attorneys at Lorain,
Ohio.
Alan Henderson completed his
business training here a few months
ago and now has position with the
Braegger and Jackson Co. at
Lorain.
Virginia Myers who completed
the Secretarial course recently, now
has position as secretary to the
Dean of Howard University, Wash.
ington, D. G.
Lotion Hetsler of Polk, O., COM
pfeted the Business Administration
course last year and has had an ac-
counting position since leaving
school, with The F. e. Myers and
Bro. Co. at Ashland.
Graduates of the Oberlin School
of Commerce are very successful In
securing employment upon COM
pleting their training.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Boys Produce Miles OF Sausage,
"A RAcAiuA Medals


Sausages-50 miles of high quail
ity farm style--was produced by "a
Ohio farm boys who will receive Ton
Litter Club medals in recognition of
their ability to feed a litter of pigs
to 1000 pounds in weight within
six months from birth. Medals will
be awarded by Ohio Live Stock CO.
operative Association in connection
with Farmers Week at Ohio State
University, Feb. /. Fifty-four of
these youthful hog feeders, all of
high school age or. under, have
achieved the : honor for the first
time, and will receive bronze
awards; 10 are winners for second
year, and will receive medals of
sterling silver. This is the second
year for such awards, and plans call
for gold medals for boys winning
the third year; So of the boys won
on pigs fed as part of their high
school vocational agriculture work
The others were members of All
clubs; 161,017 pounds of pork was
produced by the entire group, one
boy feeding three litters to required
weight. BY feeding properly bal
anced rations, the boys were able to
add several hundred dollars to their
bank accounts as result of their
ton litter work.
Clyde Nixon of the M. & M. high
school was among the winners. He
fed litter of eight grade pigs to
2,143 pounds, within the time limit,
according to Mr.. Burdick, his voca-
tional agriculture teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Pleasant birthday Surprise

The Florence Shuster home was
the scene of very delightful sur
prise, Sunday, Jan. 20, in honor OF
Mrs. Stewart Taylor's birthday. AT
about noon friends and relatives ar
rived with we'll filled baskets, and a
bountiful dinner was served. The
afternoon was spent socially. Mrs.
Taylor received many beautiful
gifts. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Van Horn and son Rus
sci, Miss Bernice Best, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Kincaid and Festus Lee, Fran
cile, Dorothy Jane, and Dean Kin
caid. Mr.. and Mrs Ira Stansberry
Frederick and Dolores Stansberry
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter Ha-
eel, Chas. Taylor, Mike Moore, Miss
Mary KiQcaid, Miss Daisy Wagner
Mrs. Florence Shuster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Taylor.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Malta Grange

Malta grange will meet at Clancy
vile school house, Friday evening,
Feb. 10, with the following pro-
gram: Roll call, description Of a
valentine / once sent or received
Tin the latter case bring the valen-
time with you for display reading,
Lovers Lane" Delmar Phillips;
Loves Old Sweet Song" the
grange; recitation, "St. Valentines
day." Aline Brandeberry; "St. VAL
entine," Frieda Clements. stunts,
Ivan McKitrick; song; eff Were a
Valentine" Aline Brandeberry and
Frieda Clements; Valentine box.
Everyone is invited to bring their
comic or sentimental valentines,
and join in an evening of fun. A
large crowd is expected.
Our grange held profitable
meeting last week in spite of the
fact that the weather was disagree
able. The humorous stories fur
nished a big laugh.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Community Civic Club

Mrs. Arthur Hambleton entertain
ed the C. C. C. Tuesday afternoon.
at her home on Kennebec hill. Mrs.
C. S. Dye, the president, had charge.
During the short business session
committees were appointed to ar
range for hospitality night, Feb.
IA, at the j. M. Turner home. The
dinner will be served at $50 p. m.
Following the business session Mrs.
H. H. Scott gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on ferns. Mrs.
Scott had many specimens mounted,
which the club enjoyed seeing. Ev-
eryone appreciated the opportunity
to hear Mrs. Scott.
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
New Era Club

The New Era club met with Miss
Jessie Wells on Monday evening,
when 10 members enjoyed a pro-
gram unusually interesting. Mrs.
Annie Rnsk gave an excellent pa
per on the "Jewish Pioneers OF
America" bringing out some aston
ishing facts concerning the part the
Jews have played in American his
tory from the time of discovery UP
to the present time. Mrs. George
Lowell told of another group of pio-
neers, the rugged Forty Niners,'
and their gold rush to the western
coast, of thrilling tales not often
told, and exceedingly interesting
AS is the custom, both the papers
were much discussed. On Monday
evening, Feb. 13, the club members
will be guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. W. Adams, for social
meeting, with Mrs. E. ]. Arrick,
club president, as assistant hostess.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Relatives in Malta have receive

Relatives in Malta have received
announcement of the engagement
of Miss Georgia Lee Reeves OF
Medicine Bow, Wyo, to Mr.. George
McCue of Laramie, Wyo. The we'd
ding will take place this month.
Miss Reaves has often visited in
Malta with her aunts Mrs. Ernest
Gillespie and Mrs. c. F. Bell, and
other relatives. She is a graduate
of the University of Wyoming, and
at present is engaged in teaching.
Mr.. McCue is engaged in the dairy
business. They will reside at Lara
mie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Westland Grange

Owing to bad weather, there was
no regular meeting Jan. II. There
will be called meeting for Friday
night, Feb. 3. Everyone come that
can, as there is some new business
to come before the grange at this
time. The program published for
Jan. 27, will be given. On Friday
night, Feb. 10, Fairview grange
will meet with Westland at which
time the sheep club of which Claire
Strobe is leader, will hold their
achievement meeting, and furnish
the program.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
The Enautv Dinner Pail?

Here is a nutshell statement Of
some railroad facts:
In 1926 the rails employed IT,
8O5,780 persons, and In 1882 they
employed 100000 fewer. Railroad
employment is at its lowest point
since 1900. The rails spent an av-.
erage of $4,000, 900 a year> Mn Inn
proving their properties in the FIVE
years ending with 1880. In 1881
they spent $450,00O,000 less, and
at the moment railway Improvement
has virtually stopped.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Boggs, aged 65
years, died at her home in Marietta,
Jan. 25, after a months illness with
paralysis. She is survived by her
husband Robert A Boggs and two
sons-H. E. Boggs of Marietta and
DR.. R. A. Boggs of Sistersville, w.
Va. Brothers of the deceased are
George w. Norman of Coffeyville,
Kan. and Frank Norman of Coal
Run
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
q. f.. s. Meeting

Valley Chapter, No. 19. o. e. S.,
will hold stated meeting Tues
day, Feb. 7, at 1880. There will be
initiation of candidates, followed
by refreshments and social hour.
Visiting members always cordially
welcomed-Clara NJ Adams, w.
M; Fannie A. Richardson, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Big Games Here Friday Night

While M. & M. basketeers are bat
tling at Glouster, Friday night, a
double-header will be played here
at the armory. The Durbin Demo
Gratis will play Adamsville; and
Wagon Co. will stack up against
Stockport high school. All four of
these are very strong teams, and
good, fast games are assured.
Saturday evening, here, M. & M.
play Marietta Reserves; and as a
preliminary Roosevelt jr., high
of GAINESVILLE, coached by Joe Sayles,
plays M. & M. second team.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02

Mrs. Clifford Marquis of Sharon,
who sustained compound fracture
of her right leg by falling through
a trap door over a cellar-way at her
home, about two weeks ago, has
since been in serious condition.
1t is thought that in addition to the
injuries mentioned, she also suffer
ed internal injuries.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
Homer Grange

Homer grange will meet Friday
evening. This meeting will begin
promptly ait i7!30. Several matters
of Importance will be taken up, and
q good attendance is desired. Mrs.
Dorothy Sehoffeld will probably be
present to give a report of the state
grange meeting. Plans for the com-
ing year will be taken up.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02
EXTRA SPECIAL!

American, Golfers, and Woman's
Home Companion, all three, Is
months for 81. Newsstand prices
$3.50, saving of $3.50. Regular
subscription price $6.88, saving OF
$2.88.
Offer good till February 10th
Try the Cincinnati Enquirer, Ohio's
greatest newspaper, at SO.
HOLLINGSWORTH MAGAZINE
AGENCY
McConnelsville, O..
End floor back, Stanbery Block
Watch for sign between City Res
taurant and Drug Store
1914.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Eaton and
family who have been residing in
DR.. C. E. Northrup's property in
Deedrick's addition, have stored
their goods. They are spending the
week at Somerset. Howard VIII
sons are moving from Columbus to
the property vacated by the Eatons.
AS stated, Mr. Wilson will be en-
ployed with the REQ Transportation
90