davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Reinersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sealock spen
Sunday with their son-in-law anc
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Print BAN
field, near Millgrove.
There will be applications fol
membership presented at the nexi
meeting of Manchester grange
which will occur on next Saturday
afternoon, Oct IA.
A number of farmers have com
menced cribbing their corn, which
is a much better crop than was an
ticipated some time ago.
Mrs. Maude Maxwell of McCon-
nelsville was an over Sunday visit
or at the r. A. Arrick home near
Reinersville.
The grading of the secondary road
from the Fred Thomas farm up
Horse run is practically completed
and will be surfaced by crushed
limestone at once
The Merry and Cisler stone crush
er has been moved to the stone
quarry on the Charles NJ. Elliott
farm and the stone which had been
quarried by township labor will be
crushed and spread on the second
ary roads.
Mr.. and Mrs Clair Lowe and son
of Canton, We're week end visitors
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lowe, in Reinersyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

nounced, and a social time enjoyed.
The November meeting will be at
Mary Greer's. Program: Roll call,
Thanksgiving quotation; song, by
club Origin of Thanksgiving Bar
bara Derwacter; stunts, Ella Rob-
erts; solo, Mrs. Lewis Greer; read
ing, Edna Stewart. There will be
election of officers at this meeting
The December meeting will be at
Norma Barkhurst's. Refreshments
were served.
A meeting of the farmers insti-
tute officers, with Mr.. Everhart, was
held Tuesday. The program was
made out, and other plans were
made Don't forget thu dates for
the institute, Nov. and A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer spent
Sunday at Worley Greer's.
Lewis Greer and family spent
Sunday at Dalton Gibeaut's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
The State Highway Patrol

By Capt. Lynn Black, superin-
tendent of state highway patrol.
Creation of the new state high
way patrol is the outgrowth of the
long-felt need for a statewide sys-
tenn of uniform traffic regulation
and safety on the highways. The
heavy volume of travel over the
highways makes necessary some sort
Of legal agency to act in a regula-
tory capacity. In fact, statistics
indicate a trend showing a much
higher percentage of accidents on
rural highways than on streets
! within cities and towns, where traf-
fic is proportional.r greater in the
extreme. For tn first six months
of 1888 there were 305 autocides in
rural districts throughout Ohio in
comparison with 353-only 4S more
in traffic-congested urban dis
tricts. To afford protection for the
motorist as well as to enforce the
motor vehicle laws is the basic prin-
ciple of the state highway patrol.
The patrolmen will not function in
an officious and unduly annoying
manner but by their presence will
endeavor to inspire respect for the
traffic laws. As result of the 80
day period of training now being
held at Camp Perry, the men will
be familiar with duties and regula-
tions, dignified in conduct, neat in
appearance, attentive in manner and
by all means courteous in approach.
Emphasis will be placed upon the
instruction that they are to make
every effort to facilitate the safe
movement of traffic without un-
necessarily annoying Or obstructing
it. Arrests are to be made, how
ever, for fragrant violations of the
motor vehicle laws, but in those
cases where circumstances warrant
warning will merely be given.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
East Windsor

C. H. Phillips and wife had as
guests Sunday: Earl Phillips
wife and daughter Birdie Harvey
Laura Scott, Almeda Rogers and w.
T. Hollett.
Clarence Phillis, wife and two
children of near Marietta, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Cora Phillis.
Ethel Sells spent Saturday in the
twin cities.
Flava Ash of Marietta will hold
meeting at Fairview, SATURDAY
night, Sunday afternoon and sun
day night Everyone welcome.
Pearl Hambel and family and
their two daughters and families, OF
GAINESVILLE. spent Sunday with the
formers daughter and son-in-law:
Raw Lumbatis and family Of Lewis
vile.
Gatha Powell and three children
of Reyerly spent Saturday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Ray Doak, and
family
VIM. Harrington, wife and their
son and his wife spent over Sunday
at their farm.
Mr.. Sealock and wife OF Relners-
Vile spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Print Bamfleld and fam
ily. also Ralph Bamfeld and wife
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. B. D. Sells spent Tuesday
with Ralph Sells and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Two Useful Citizens Gone

Ont of very busy experience
the writer is glad to take a bit Of
time to offer some humble and sim
pie sort of tribute to two former
Morgan county citizens removed by
death in the somewhat recent past
men who have contributed much
to the moral, educational and re-
ligious upbuilding of the county and
even beyond the county. l speak of
the beloved Charles H. NORM and
M. L. Newman.
Mr.. NORM, my friend and broth
er, was self-made man, and he was
we'll made. Without the advantages
of the advanced learning the world
is SO eager for in these days, by his
own effort he acquired an extensive
and impressive vocabulary and the
ability to speak our mother tongue
greatly to Gods glory. Formerly,
he was a plasterer, then plasterer
and preacher, and later still, simply
a preacher of the gospel He
had a great aptitude for making
opliltu dppliCdllOHS Vi pOpuldI
ideas. When the farmers were
building their first phone lines,
many years ago, he spoke of ''the
heavenly telephone" Once some
Christians, not as thoroughly salts
fed with the way cit is written as
could have been wished, sent for
him to come and preach at my ap-
pointment. He went and gave them
a good sermon on ''Seven Barks," a
cure for spiritual dyspepsia,
symptoms of which were loss of ap-
petite for wholesome food (the
teaching of the Bible) an abnormal
appetite (for religious innovations),
etc. AS / was in easy driving dis
tance, it was my privilege to hear
the sermon. | we'll remember Bro.
Morin's cheerful disposition and
how he and James Belch used. to
sing hymns while at their work.
Perhaps it will be long before we
meet another man quite compara-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Meigs

Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wilson were
! in GAINESVILLE Friday, where they
had their little son Clyde Eugene S
! tonsils removed.
Pearl Ray left Friday for Zanes-
vile, where she hopes to find em-
ployment.
A. Fl. Humphries who has landed
an $500 job with the state, was
home> Saturday night and Sunday.
Sunday Mr.. Humphries and Gus
Carnes, local decorator, were paint
ing and papering the Humphries
residence.
Frank Huffman and family of
Chesterhill route, spent Sunday
here.
Chas. Nichols now owns another
block of Meigs, having purchased
the A. J. Scott lot, from Lawrence
Shields.
The many friends of the Rowland
family here, were sorry to learn Of
the death of Mrs. Chalmer c. Row.
land, Canton, and extend sympathy.
On account of the fact that SO
many of our friends over the coun-
try are requesting us to write the
history of their churches, we will
not at this time go as far with the
history of the Tabor community, as
we first had in mind.
We are glad to learn that our
friend R. B. Caldwell of Renrock, is
improving nicely.
One thing sure, if you don't want
to pay the tax on tobacco, rouge
and so on, you can keep your mon
ey in your pocket. That's the only
way some folks help support the
government, and the tobacco trust.
Mayhap if every time we took
chew, we thought of the latter, we
would chew and pay less.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III. Little and Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Fox attended the fu-
reral of Mrs. Chalmer Rowland, at
Charlottesville, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
East Bloom
7. T. A. Program

The program for the P. T. A.
meeting to be held Friday night,
Oct. 13, will be as follows: Com
munity singing, led by Miss Gross; !;
remarks, by president, Allan Stew
art: My plans for the year, Miss
Gross; piano solo, Wayne Dougan;
poem for October, Carl Stewart; !;
vocal music, Frank McPeak: Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the Father, Win
ME Parmiter; piano solo, Katharine
Greer; community singing. Refresh
ments of pumpkin pie, sandwiches
and coffee will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and
daughter Erma, attended the home
coming at Eagleport, Sunday.
Rally day services will be held
at Pisgah church, Sunday, Oct %,
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday school at
1880. Everybody come.
Eureka Club Meets
The Eureka club members held
their October meeting with Lola
Matheney, Oct. 5. There were 13
members and some visitors present.
The program was given as an
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Westland

Jean Miller Undergoes Operation
Mrs Hobart Miller returned nome
Saturday from Grant hospital, Co
lumbus, where she underwent an
operation two weeks before. On
Sunday, their II year old daughter,
Jean, was taken to the same hos
pital, where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis on Mon
day. At last report she was doing
fine.
Rev Warden will preach at
Pleasant Hill, Sunday afternoon, at
1880. Sunday school at / o'clock.
Miss Gladys Benjamin of Colum-
bus is spending the week with
home folks.
Bert Rouanzoin lost a horse last
week.
Bernard Benjamin, Mrs Leone
Benjamin, Mrs. Mary James and
daughter, and Mrs. Blanche Daugh-
erty visited Mrs. Lizzie Lindimore,
at Bethesda hospital, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Spurrier and
Mrs. Mae McPeak and son visited
Thursday at Frank Daugherty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Humel at
tended the Ringgold Homecoming,
Sunday.
Albert Lindimore and family NOV
ed Monday from the Archer farm to
their farm purchased from Ward
White. Mr.. Garner and family from
McConnelsville moved to the Arch
er farm.
Miss Alice McInturf returned
home Saturday from ten days Wis
it in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. McInturf and
daughters Ruth and Ruby, Mrs.
Ida Boyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty attended the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
Moody, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Wells entertained for
Sunday dinner in honor of Frank
and Paul Wells birthdays, Miss Ey-
elyn Wells of Good Samaritan hos
pital Paul Wells and family and
Miss Esther Wells and Frank Wells.
A veterinary was called Saturday
evening to Frank Daugherty's, 10
see sick horse.
Rev. and Mrs. Longsworth and
daughter Elizabeth OF Sherrods-
vile spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at Paul Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis James left
Tuesday for Xenia, to visit Ernest
Drake and family.
Sunday visitors We're: Delmar
Niceswanger and family at Henry
Abers. Harold Best and family at
RAYMOND James; Miss Faye Strobe
at Bernard Benjamin's; Marshall
Wade and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otho
Jones and son Of McConneisville, at
Frank Fitch's; Mrs. Dale Muse and
sons of Stockport, at Frank DaW-
sons.
Friends in the neighborhood OF
Mrs Maude Carr Henery of Malta,
were sorry to hear of her getting
hurt in an automobile accident,
Sunday.
Russell James and family were
GAINESVILLE visitors, Saturday
Miss Amanda Huffman VISITED
Thursday with Mrs. Raymond James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

flowers, but unfortunately the plants
do not grow in mass and do not
therefore produce the fine effects
shown by some or the other fall
flowers
The following morning. we drove
to Woodsfield over State route This
route is one of the crookedest in
the state, but the road is in excel
lent condition and the drive was
delightful. Much of the way the
route follows the Little Muskingum
river and there is much attractive
scenery throughout the distance.
The trees were just beginning to
show patches of color. By the time
this story appears, they should be
approaching their height. Many a
hillside was bright maroon red
from the sumac leaves A tulip tree
here and there had leaves of richest
sold. An occasional sassafras pro-
duced a splash of charming burnt
orange, while the dogwoods were
often picture of pale red and
green. There was the yellow of
walnut, the ochre of hickory and
the gold and orange of sugar maple.
Perhaps the most attractive of all
for bright color was our despised
friend. the poison ivy. No wonder
that people whose eye for beauty is
better than their knowledge of
botany are tempted to use the vines
for decorations their sorrow!
gree of color, from green to gold
and from bright orange-crimson to
deep d-maroon-Edward S.
Thomas, in Columbus Journal Dis
match
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Stockport

Mrs c.. p. Justice was hostess last
Wednesday week to the Dorcas So
ciety Several good readings were
J given by the different members.
f, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Yarnell OF
| Baltimore, Md, were recent guests
of his mother, Mrs. Linda Stone
| burner.
! d. B. Williams who has been at
home for several weeks on account
of neuritis, has rented his barber
shop to Paul Ollie of Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beswick, Mrs.
Ray Hambaugh, and Mrs. AIDA Bes-
wick have returned to their home at
Jefferson, Ind, after being guests
of relatives here.
Mrs. Steve Kellerman and babe
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Barnes.
Mrs. Della Scott returned Tues
day to Cleveland, after a visit with
her children Ronald and Phyllis
Scott at the home of their grand
parents, E. A. Scott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cheadle have
returned from visit with relatives
at West Branch, Iowa.
Miss Ellanore Workman, Zanes-
vile, was week end guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Van Fossen.
Members of the True Blue class
enjoyed wiener and marshmallow
roast at the beach, Thursday night.
The P. T. A. will meet next Mon
day night. Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs.
Gladys Tompkins and Mrs Blanche
Simpson compose the committee in
charge, and are preparing pag-
cant entitled ''Grandmother's
Dream At the close of the meet
ing there will be community
wiener roast. Each one is requested
to bring buns and wieners for their
own family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hayes spent
the week end in Chicago, where
they attended the Century of Prog
ress.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Newberry and
daughter Winifred Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Van Fossen and guest Miss Ella
more Workman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Evans of GAINESVILLE, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs e.
J. Ross, near Oakland.
The Mary Reed Auxiliary of the
M. P. church met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. G.. r. Bishop.
Miss Pauline Brookover who is
attending commercial college at
Parkersburg, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Brookover.
Ralph Blind of Dale spent Sum
day with his uncle, A. d. Blind and
family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks whose ill
ness has been mentioned, is slightly
improved. Her daughter Mrs. Fred
Kobus of Dayton is caring for her.
Her granddaughter Mrs. Wanda
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Ringgold

Mrs. NJ II. Van Horn is able to
sit up part time and is on fair way
to recovery.
Mrs. Viola GLADDEN. who has been
on the sick list several days, is bet
ter.
Miss Margaret Chappelear has
been employed to work for Emma
Van Horn during Mrs. Van Horns
sickness.
George w. Slay and son, near
Glouster, were guests of the writer
Thursday. That day completed our
list birthday. Mr.. Slay says the
coal mines are giving very slack
work and double house rent to make
up for the idle time when the mine
shut down.
Remember the Bible class at
East Branch Church of Christ one
half hour before worship hour on
Lords day, and see your children
are present Don't let the country
churches go down from lack of at
tendance
Roy Davis, mail carrier on Glous-
ter route, went to Chicago last
week, to attend the national conven-
tion of the American Legion. He
will also visit the Century of Prog
Tess.
Mrs. Belle Updike who underwent
an operation at the GAINESVILLE hos
pital. for tumor, returned home
last week and is improving.
We had nice rain Sunday even
ing which came in good play.
Mrs. VIOLA GLADDEN., after church
hour at East Branch went to Malta
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Love, and
found both in a serious condition.
Mrs Evelyn Townsend of Malta
was at home, Sunday.
Miss Kate Martin who has been
at Mrs. Mary V. Loves, several
days, will stay there this week be-
fore returning to her home at Trim
hIe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
The Legion Keeps Its Course

The American Legions primary
concern in the welfare of veterans
either i'll or disabled from the
ravages of war is in accord with
what one would naturally expect Of
that organization.
No country can afford to be un-
grateful to the men who served it in
a crisis. 1t must be remembered
that while men train for war in
tents and wooden cantonments,
brick and concrete hospitals are re-
quired to care for them afterwards.
Such is war
The Legion is destined to WELD
mighty influence in this country. 1t
has about it the purpose and quality
to accomplish. It's course was chart
ed at its inception in Paris in 1918,
when the warriors met and decided
upon an organization whose objec-
tives are succinctly set forth in the
preamble:
To uphold and defend the
Constitution of the United
States of America to maintain
law and order; to foster and
perpetuate one hundred per
cent Americanism, to preserve
the memories and incidents to
our association in the great
war; to inculcate a sense of
individual obligation to the
community, state and nation;
to combat the autocracy of the
classes and the masses: to
make right the master of
might; to promote peace and
good will on earth; to- safe
guard and transmit to posterity
the principles of justice, free
dom and democracy; to conse-
crate and sanctify our COM
radeship by our devotion to
mutual helpfulness.
Reading this, one can understand
and appreciate the determined stand
the Legionnaires took at their con-
vention against recognition of Rus
sia, and for combating communism,
sedition and lawlessness, as en-
emies of the government. Also the
declaration eve believe that Amer
ica will never seek a war and that
a war will never seek a prepared
is principle to which the
public in general can subscribe.
The organization is intensely pa
triotic, not in the blatant flag sense,
but in the deeper experience of
knowing and approaching the real
America as it was first conceived
men not afraid to die. It's action in
Chicago reaffirms the faith millions
had in ito. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Wolf Creek

Harold Garvin's have moved from
the John Glass home, to the Fred
Davis place. Happy Hollow.
Robert Mcdonald and family
expect to move to farm near Del
aware, in the near future.
w. I. Thompson was recently i'll
with stomach and liver trouble.
Mrs. Nettie Price of Pisgah spent
Thursday afternoon at S. b. Prices.
J. G. Glass and Charles Scott's
have had as their guests. Mrs. Elva
Hunter of La Fargo, Wis, who ex-
poets to remain here three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Devore and
grandson Richard Savage of Penns-
vile, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul r. Bankes vis-
tied relatives in Columbus, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
PIamtsvilIe

Clara Armstrong is spending two
weeks with her parents, John Arm
strong's. She has been employed
at Stewart.
Mary Edith Armstrong Of Ma
rietta spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, B. E. Armstrong
and wife.
Hannah Rardin of Chesterhill
has been spending several days in
this neighborhood.
The annual quarterly meeting will
be held at Mt. Hermon q. B..
church, Thursday night, Oct. 10.
The funeral Of Mrs. Andrew Cole
man was held at Mt. Hermon. Rev.
Long conducted the services. A
large crowd attended. Some were
present from Bartlett, Athens,
Amesville and Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Carr, and Mr.,
and Mrs Elton Douth who have
spent some time with Mrs. Lucille
Cheadle, have moved to Stockport.
Mrs. Miles Johnson who returned
last Sunday from Bethesda hospital,
is improving nicely.
Nearly 70 grangers spent pleas
ant evening at .Todds Friday even
ing. Newton Ridge gave the third
degree and Todds the fourth. A
pot luck supper was served.
Thanks Friends
/ want to thank all my friends
and relatives for the beautiful flow
ers, letters and cards sent me while
>in the Bethesda hospital.
Miles Johnson.
w. V. Geddes of Malta spent
over Saturday night with his son
Lawson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pierpoint en-
tertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Startling and daughter Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Startling and
daughter. and Mesdames Ida Great
house. Agnes Van Antwerp and
Julia Hough.
Melvin McCann and Millie John
son and the latter's mother, Mrs.
George Johnson, attended the home
coming at Eagleport, Sunday. Mrs.
Johnson remained for a week visit
ing among friends.
Todds Grange
Todds grange will give their
booster program Oct. 20 A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Rowland

Miss Catherine Moore is visiting
friends at Rural Dale and Philo.
Herman Reed, wife and daughter
Mary spent over Sunday with j. F.
Henderson and wife, of Ashland.
Lee Wilson and family spent
Sunday with Vernon Crawford and
family. near McConnelsville.
The Sabina group of the Renrock
circuit put on a pleasing program at
Mt. Carmel, Friday evening.
Robert and James McGregor were
callers at Cumberland, Saturday.
Carlton Henderson is attending
the Ohio State University.
Rally day services will be held at
Mt. Carmel, Oct 20, probably in the
afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

Mrs. Ella Scott, Roseville, is stay
ing at the Alfred Glass home. Mrs
Glass, who has been in poor health
for some time, is not much improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George James Of
Pennsville vicinity, visited Sunday
at Robert Prices.
f. M. Davis and family, Albert
Carter and family, Charles r. Bank
es and family, owen Patterson and
family. Coda Price and Mae, Ruth
and Edward Jackson, attended the
Homecoming at Ringgold high
school, Sunday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

Zeigert who has been here assisting
| in her care, has returned to her
home at Dayton.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
NEW YORK RACE HORSE
CAPTURED THE GRAND
NATIONAL IN ENGLAND

AINTREE, Eng, March Is
"Kellsboro jack" owned by Mrs.
T. Ambrose Clark of New York,
won the Grand National.
Really True" was second, and
SLATER" third.
This is the third time in history
of the race that an American
owned horse has won. "Kelisboro
jack was 33 to i shot, winning
by three lengths with one length
separating second and third.
J. B. Shows American-owned
"Delaniege" was fourth and CAL
pine Hut" fifth.
'Heartbreak HILL" American
owned favorite and Dusty Foot. "
ridden by George H. (Pete) Bost-
wick, fell and were eliminated.
Eighteen finished the four and
One-half course. Forbra, who
won last year, finished sixth.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-25
alaska SHE'D MANTLE
BONE DRY LAW AFTER
SIXTEEN LONG YEARS

JUNEAU, March Is, After 16
years of prohibition SO absolute
that alcoholic liquors were legal
ly unobtainable even for medici-
nal purposes, Alaska Friday shed
its dry mantle of the Alaska bone
dry law to stand CARRIED only in
the Volstead act until the 18th
amendment is repealed, Or unless
the Hellerich repeal bill is held by
the courts to be unconstitutional.
Governor Parks as was an
nounced yesterday, affixed his
signature to the repeater making
it effective at once.
It is not believed here the gov
eminent plans to testify the validity
Meantime, prohibition cases filed
in local commissioner courts are
being brought under the national
prohibition act.
The House adopted the amend
ment to the Nordale school tax
measure extending it to women
and men between the ages of Is
and go years.
The Senate passed the Scott bill
calling for a legal rate of Interest
reduction to six per cen tand a
contractual rate to nine per cent.
The House refused to concur IN
the amendments by three votes
margin and asked the Senate to
recede, which is unlikely.