davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Stockport Route Two

There will be regular meeting of
East Windsor grange, Friday even
ing, July 27. A class of 20 will be
given the third and fourth degrees.
Sunday school at Mt. Olivet, July
20, at $50.
The Farmerette club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Mary
Patterson and daughter Miss Virgie
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
26 members and several visitors be-
ing present.
On Sunday, July 20, an invitation
is extended to relatives and friends
to spend the day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ Leonard, the oc-
casion being in honor of the birth
day of the latter's father, Alfred
Bamfield's birthday. He will be 50
on that day. There will be bas-
ket dinner.
The Joshburg road which has
been surfaced with limestone, has
been completed.
VIM. Smith of McConnelsville was
the guest last week Of Arthur Hos
ON, and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan OF
Elliott visited recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Young.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brewer of McConnelsville, July IL,
an eight pound daughter, named
Eleanor Ruth. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore of this place, ex-Commission-
er R. W. Barnes of Millgrove, being
great grandfather.
Harold Emory and Lawrence
Spankler of Roseville, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd En-
ory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Young and
daughters Lucille and Geraldine or
Malta, were guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Sells.
The following guests spent Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Chapman: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Green, Mr. and Mrs. Delpha
Olney, Mrs. Lucille Cheadle and
children Earl and Lenore, Dwight
Wallace of Todds, and Mr.. Frank
Spencer, the occasion being IN honor
of Miss Martha Lynn's birthday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. B. Comstock and
granddaughter returned Sunday to
their home at Columbus, having
spent the past week at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mummey OF
Waterford were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mummey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood of Rose
vile were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Scott.
The little son of Riley Murphy
and wife, who has been Ill with
bowel trouble, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mummey and
children spent Sunday at the home
of j. M. Davis and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hambel and
children visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Shook, at Chester
hill.
VIM. Kackley and Miss White of
GAINESVILLE were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ryan, Wednesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

twin cities, Monday.
Mrs. Lille Leonard will enter
tain Sunday in honor of her father
Alfred Bamfield's SD birthday
There will be basket dinner. AL
friends and relatives are invited.
/ The Farmerette club meeting will
be at the home of Della Pettibone
/ Wednesday, Aug. Is. The last one
was at the home of Virgie Patter.
son and mother. ALI mad nice
! time.
The Farmerette club banquet will
be at East Windsor grange hall,
Saturday evening, Aug. 4. There
will be program.
Attends Funeral OF Brother
Mrs. Fulmer attended the fu-
neral of her brother James Haught,
"a, near Armstrong Mills. She
Arthur McMannis, wife and baby,
near Utica, spent Sunday with Hen
ry Mummey's.
Born to Leonard Brewers and
wife of twin cities, Thursday,
daughter, named Elinor Ruth.
Grandparents are James Moore and
wife Of this place.
Pearl Hambel and family spent
Sunday with Clyde Shocks, at
Chesterhill.
Bernard Hanson and wife spent
Friday in Marietta.
Mr.. Comstock and family of CO.
lumbus, are visiting Emmett Wat
son and wife.
Harold Emory and Lawrence
Sprankle of Roseville spent week
with Lloyd Emory and family.
S. B. Hoon, wife and son John.
Mrs. Chas. Ash, and Frank Doak,
and families, called on Ray Doak
and family, Sunday evening.
Lucine Doak spent Sunday with
Ross Baker and family Of Stock
mort
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF MORGAN COUNTY

Within a short time the Demo-
cratic voters of Morgan county, and
the 18th district, will have an OPP
portunity to select a man to repre-
sent them, as state central commit
teeman. l feel that every Demo-
crat within the boundaries of our
county can truthfully say that for
the past several years my efforts
have been directed toward the ben
eft of the Democratic party, and
now as a candidate for the position
of state central committeeman, it is
my desire to be of further service
to our party.
1t will be my purpose and desire,
if elected to said office, to see that
Morgan county, one of the five
counties of the 18th district, re-
ceives a one-ffth interest in the fu-
ture rights and benefits of the Dem
ocrat party. 1t will be my purpose
to exert my influence toward the
interests of each and every Demo-
cratic individual. / am for one
party, one platform, and one New
Deal.
If this county is desirous of any
future patronage, they must have
representation, and l will be pleas
ed to give all of my effort and abil-
ity, to help this group of Demo-
Gratis, and that group of Democrats
in the other counties of the district.
Approaching your support, and
consideration, l remain, Democrat
ically yours.
LEONARD G. DRURY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

where he has employment, after
spending the week end at his home
here.
Several from here attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Amanda Johnson at
Smiths Chapel, Sunday.
Earl Walker and family, near Nc
Connelsville, are spending the week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Walker, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Kirkbride.
Mrs. Mabel Presgrave and family
OF Newark, and daughter and fam
fly of Roseville, spent Sunday week
ago with their aunt, Mrs. Anna
Johnson.
Mrs. Lee Frye, and Harley and
Joe spent Sunday at Jack Johnson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Morgan

Johnson, last week.
Anna Faye and Fred Mcbride re-
turned to their home at GAINESVILLE,
Sunday, after spending three weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. Alma Johnson.
Dick and Carl McAfee and FAM
lilies spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Charles Dodd OF
Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. THORNLEY,.
Charles and Homer Miles, Mrs. Ar
ley Johnson and Glenn spent one
day last week at GAINESVILLE.
Oscar Pinkerton was taken to the
Memorial hospital, Sunday night,
and was operated upon for append1-
citis.
Lester Pattin returned to Akron,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

companied as far as GAINESVILLE by
his brother, L. ID. Phillips, wife and
daughter Shirley.
Hulda Hamilton spent week
with C. H. Phillips and family.
Frank Montgomery was in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
Brokaw

r. o. Miles of Parkersburg spent
the week end with his family here.
Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mrs. Opal
Cooper and son, Mrs. Hazel Price
and children visited with Mrs. J. j.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26

A number of persons in this
neighborhood have been suffering
from summer grip.
Hot time, Friday, g5; Saturday,
105; Sunday. 100-water supply
low.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-26
East Windsor

Lonnis Phillips returned to Cleve-
land Saturday, after spending two
weeks with his parents. He was ac-
Evening star., 1934-09-16
TIE WEESE FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY
Laurel Sanitarium Official
to Rest in Abbott's
MauSoIeum.

Funeral services for DR.. Cornelius
De Weese, who died suddenly Friday
alter a long period Of poor health,
w Ii be held at his home, 1901 Euclid
street, at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Birial will be in Abbott's Mausoleum.
D.. De Weese was medical director of
the Laurel Sanitarium. where he had
continued in his duties to the day
before he died in spite of breakdown
in health. He leaves widow. Mrs.
Annie Munnickhuysen De Weese:
son and daughter, William Cornelius
ard Dorothy Munnickhuysen De
Weese. and one sister, Mrs. John T.
Carter, of Denton, Md.
Dr. De Weese, in conjuncture with
Dr.. Jesse G. Coggins of Baltimore, es-
tablished the Laurel Sanitariun in
1905, which has grown to be one of
the largest institutions in the State
of Maryland. He was born in Caro-
line County, Md, in 1875. After
leaving the public schools he entered
Jefferson Medical College in Phila-
delphia, where he was graduated in
1895, the yougest man who ever re-
ceJved his diploma In that renowned
Institution.
In 1896 he took a postgraduate
course in Johns Hopkins University
and was appointed resident physician
and pathologist at the Maryland Hos
pital for the Insane where he remained
four years. In 1901 he became physi-
cif.n in charge of the experimental
laboratory of st. Elizabeth's Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, where
he conducted a series of investiga-
tions of insanity among the soldiers
and sailors from tropical diseases. He
was member of the American Medi-
co-Psychological Association, Medico-
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland and
the Medical Association of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. He also was a
Scottish Rite Mason and a member
Of Almas Temple of Shrines.
DR.. De Weese had returned recently
with his family, after spending some
weeks with them in Atlantic CITY.
where they spent the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Government to grant dealers an ex-
tension of five months before enforc-
ing payment.
Harold T. Dillon, Atlanta attorney
and chairman of the committee, said
the extension would be asked in order
that the Georgia Legislature, which
meets in January, might have the
opportunity to pass remedial legisla-
tion."
The beer dealers of Atlanta, Dillon
said. want to present true picture of
the beer situation in Georgia to Guy
T. Helvering. commissioner of in
ternal revenue, in the hope that he
will change his decision to levy the
tax.
I'm the event the suggested extern
sion does not meet with approval"
Dillon said, "the beer dealers will re-
Evening star., 1934-09-16
.FUSIONISTS OPEN
FIGHT IN TENNESSEE
Regular Democrats Criticized by
0pponents-Republican OPP
poses Mcclellan.
Nv the ksSocia ted Press

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Septem-
Der 15.-A fusion race for the govern
orship and one United States Senate
seat, backed by Republicans and one
wing of the Democratic party, was
formally started here today.
Lewis S. Pope of Nashville, guberna-
torial candidate, and Ben w. Hooper
of Newport, former Governor and
senatorial candidate, began their
campaigns from the same platform
with barrage of criticism against
the regular Democratic nominees for
the November general election.
Pope, defeated in the August Demo-
cratic gubernatorial primary, is oppos-
ing Gov. Hill McAlister, winner of the
primary.
Hooper. Republican nominee for the
Senate, opposes X. D. McKellar of
Memphis, incumbent and regular
Democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

alton and fracture on the top of
the girls head.
The coroner did not express an
opinion as to how the wound might
have been inflicted, but a physician
said it would have been caused by a
sharp instrument.
Meanwhile, Lawrence Kilmer. 2e,
was held in the county Jail without
bond awaiting q preliminary hearing
September ~ on charge Of killing
the girl. Aside from saying "she fell
out of the car" Kilmer has refused
to talk.
Undersheriff G. w. Booth expressed
the opinion she was slain by some
one who ran over her with an auto
mobile wheel from which the tire
had been removed. Harry Hicken,
who found the girl, said he saw Kill
Evening star., 1934-09-16
KIDNAP NET SPREAD
Chicago Police Asked to Watcl

Chicago Police Asked to Watch
for Labatt Suspects.
CHICAGO, September Is R.-
Police here were asked today to watch
Iol two men, said to be members of
The gang which kidnapped John S. La
bait, wealthy brewer of London, Ont,
four weeks ago, and released him on
hii promise to pay $4,000 ransom.
The pair, according to a telegram
received from Acting Inspector John
Miller of Toronto, Canada, are Dave
Misner, alias Meisner, Mackerson and
Mtrtenson, 38, and Albert Pegram,
alias Albert Leon, Jack Snead and
Jai;k Stearns, IS.
Warrants charging both with the
"a aoatt kidnapping have been issued
1t Toronto. The two, the telegram
aid, are driving sedan with Michi-
Jan license plates number 1890.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
GEORGIA BEER MEN
SEEK u. S. TAX DELAY
Would Give Legislature Chance
to Remedy Situation in 81 900
Added Levy.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 15.-A
committee of six appointed to repre-
sent retailers and wholesalers in their
fight to escape an additional 81 900
tax for selling beer in dry Georgia
laid plans today to ask the Federal
Evening star., 1934-09-16

sort to the courts for relief. Many
lawyers here believe the constitution
ality of that section Of the 1926 reve-
nue. act can be attacked"
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SLAIN GIRLS HEAD
FOUND FRACTURED
Postmortem in Auto Rim Murder
Brings New Factor to
Light.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOND DU LAC, Wis. September
l5.-The investigation into the death
of 22-year-old Agatha Arnold took a
new turn today when Coroner s. B.
Mahoney announced q post-mortem
examination revealed q deep lacer-
Evening star., 1934-09-16

mer's car short distance down the
road. Kilmer was putting on tire.
Hicken asserted.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
TO ATTEND

North Carolina Governor to Ad-
dress State Society.
Gov. and Mrs. John C. B. Ehring-
haus will be the guests Of honor Of
the North Carolina Society at the
society's first meeting. to be held in
November, at which time Gov Ehr-
inghaus will address the society. The
date Of the meeting is to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Gets Water From Well.

Eastbourne, England, q seaside re-
sort, now gets all its water from
well ITO feet deep. which yields
5000, 900 gallons every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
Bv LUCILE CULLERTON

Steam sizzling from the radia- tors and coffee percolating briskly on the dinette table should have permeated the atmosphere of the uptown apartment with content ment regardless of Chicago's bitter cold weather. But Dick and Elinor Hixon's nerves were on edge. Seven o'clock had rolled around too soon for them. The general disorder of the cozily furnished suite was mute testimony that guests had rollicked there until the small hours of the morning.
 Clad in delectable blue silk pyjamas, her piquant face fresh from a cold water splash, her champagne colored curls still rumpled from the pillow, the pretty girl-wife looked anything but quarrelsome as she darted about setting the table for break fast. Resentment, however, was venting itself in hot, angry words "The streets are glazed with ice" Her high-pitched voice carried easily across the modern living room, through the orchid and gold bedroom and on to the black and silver bathroom. T refuse to drive you down to the office!"
 The boy husband was sensitive about broadcasting his marita troubles. He emerged from the bathroom daubing at a fresh razor cut with a towel. "All right, al right-only pipe down" he retort. ed in a low scornful voice. "Tl call cab"
 "A cab would be as economical Elinor rubbed it in. A willow-ware "You started this economizine Ride the bus"
 "Me-ride the bust" Dick ejac- ulated disdainfully. 'Why, wouldn't be seen entering one of those drafty, top-heavy monstrosi- ties!" He began strengthening the living room chairs with vengeance
 You're a show-off, that's why!" the girl accused.
 "As you like!" shrugging his shoulders. But I'm staying in the loop tonight to avoid hearing all this again."
 "Who cares?" Having had tho last word, Elinor began humming g little tune. It's forced gayety seem. ed to increase the tension. Int song died away.
 Silence reigned supreme-for z moment. Then the bell rang. Open ing the door, Elinor recognized thu herculean youth who had operated the hotel switchboard the lasi three nights. He carried a bottle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29
DAILY SHORT STORY BREAKFAST GAG Their Morning Quarrel Was Almost Routine Until Grateful Guest Offered Thanks

of cream and a pint of milk.
 "Mawning, Mrs Hfxon," came his pleasant drawl. The millyman just arrived. There's heap to deliver so I ran~up with yours to make certain yo1<received 1t in time for breakfast"
 "Oh, how kind of youl" Elinor exclaimed. Noting his overcoat, she asked. Going homer"
 "Yes. I'm off duty at S." He turned away.
 Later the girl could not account for her actions. On the impulse. she tugged at his sleeve. "WOula you like cup of coffee before go- ing out in the cold ?" The youth stared. It seemed in credible. You are very thougllf- ful," he said, and smiled broadly. No affectation there.
 Come in, them "Yes, come right on in," the boy- husband seconded his pretty wife after A whitening glance at her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

Daily News, Inc.)
 Tomorrow: "DisillusiOn," by Lil- van Emmling. relates how honor caused a young man to sacrifice his love for the girl of his choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

Answers to Previous Questions THE Great Seal is composed of A a spread eagle. symbolizing strength, bearing an escutcheon with 13. stripes, for the 13 orig. final states. An olive branch in its right talon represents peace. and. its left talon holds 13 ar. rows. also for the 13 original states prepared for war. In it's beak is the legend "E Pluribus Unum." One From Many. The linoleum was made in 8 large plant in Lancaster. Pa. Rodney and Horatio Hanks built the first silk mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-29

Elinor disappeared into the din- cite, her cheeks burning. Defiant ly, the willow plates were removed, the table cloth whisked off. Then | service for three was laid on a fresh, patterned cloth. The youths voice came to her. T was born on farm in Nebraska. But grew up an artist instead of a
 farmer. Was just gaining recogni-
 tion in the commercial field when
 the firm collapsed. Sure lucky to get the job here, MT Hixon." "Oh, we'll" Elinor thought, "at least I haven't been reduced to a ! cook in some one else's home" Her
 humming was spontaneous this time. She liked having guests, for hostilities invariably ceased in their presence. She wanted to detain this particular guest. When he depart ed, the current battle, which had already proved the worst ever would resume.
 Unexpected pleasures always seem greater, Mrs Hixon," the clerk said gratefully after they were seated at the table. But Elinor noticed he was hesi- IohS oOOdk thO 5IdpClI ulJs SOIlC eLllt2 i Dick had plunged right in--were half through with theirs. His sincere brown eyes met and
 held the beautiful blue orbs of his hostess. She realized something
 serious was troubling him.
 Mrs Hixon, do you ever offer
 thanks before eating?" The ques-
 tion came suddenly, rapidly, as | though he had had to ask it. 1 The girl seemed to stop breath
 ing. She glanced at Dick. He was
 plainly shocked. Offer thanks? In
 this day of greed and crime, of ali-
 night gin parties, of sordid tales
 and suffering? Old-fashioned pray
 CT? The mere thought of it was a
 scream.
 "No, we don't" she admitted.
 There wasn't a trace of embarr-
 rassment in her voice.
 "My folks in Nebraska always did," the clerk explained slowly.
 Mother particularly. It was a habit with me which have lost since coming to the city. But now IT feel I would like to. IT. we'll" his fingers traced, all most caressed the pattern of the gay cloth. "I've been eating off oHe-dTIuS SO lOnS, l guess lt-lL s the tablecloth that makes me feel this way" Embarrassed, he was pleading for her to understand. Moisture sprang into her eyes. Again she impulsively touched his arm. "Go ahead. Don't mind usi" The youth bowed his head. Sil- lence-and this time peace-reign- ed at the table for a moment. Very quietly-as though she
 were afraid to break the spell the girl stole from her place at the table. As she passed her boy husband, she leaned over and kissed his cheek.
 'Tll hurry and dress, honey, and drive you downtown"
 Indeed you won't precious." the young man exclaimed. "Not in this kind of weather. The bus is good enough for me-"
 Copyright 1884. The Chicago Daily News, Inc.) Tomorrow: "DisilIusiOn," by Lil-
 van Emmling, relates how honor caused a young man to sacrifice his love for the girl of his choice.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
THoS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUsI-
NORTHEAST CORNER OF VISION:
s1RAXWESF s1N AXENgF ANR 6RoMsSN MIsR4M sTfEHE S4EE
sTokEs 81 FIksT FLOOR MiTH
sgs NspSHs %sddssR s5sAsaR zsEsda AVE- tssSh hos4a ssaI
a,sy .sssas.s ysS: e' IN s.s i;sn ssss $751; 6 sS
;Ss..ss Is. ;sss:s sss::s
sh ssnsd sss se Dec e'
ln front Of The premises. on friday.
E The Tz4Rs5THRTHI A4 RAx GF HPS ottodR 5R
premises. situate in the District Of Colum-
esred e sne & i'sI IN SiocE numbered IN @ 81 oeorse
A.. Armes' subdivision known Is Arms
leigh Per PIT Re EecGFaed 3Ss in LiSss
se east 10 fsss Sn d.
coart Cause No. isss IN the "
Court Of the District Of Columbia, and
shown on plat recorded IN Liber 81, at
'sTelGa Tsrms O. Of saie: onethrd of the pur-
iso saS H e D.s in n
and two years. with interest at per
centum per annuni, payable, semi-snnually,
Sss q 4. sal. sssS5:d .0 "a as !. asss ss.
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
An conveyancinE, rscording,. etc, at cost
of purchaser. Terms Of sale to BE- com.
piied with within thirty days from day. Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
and cost Of defsultinG purchaser. after
I'VE days Advertisement Of such resale
IN some Newspaper published in wash
HENRY W. oFFUTT.
,,..A,a.,a;1 ;1osH = xsuss:.s. Mss
Evening star., 1934-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. BARRETT PRETTYMAN
and WALTER L. FOWLER, Aftorneys

.;Rfsr SHa SF soHgSSi4 SSHI Hsia.as Sa I BE- BE:
snd tsisi n ssuale s fs s1 SSnss s
as drainage alleys. in the District Of
@ SsgRs R'aDrlss OF eITAr1os osqrt AND 30 pusI1cA.
ed n tR. the Rsssst
this a7th day Of March. Gp ID 1871 1871
ORDERED: That the Clerk Of the Court
issue citation 70 all parties in interest
ticularly described in the aforesaid peti-
sia s Of to AsT sn.v.s AP II. I's ssa s.sos ses
prayers thereof should not Be srsnted.
shown on the plat fled with the petition
IN said cause, should not be condemned
It is further ordered + that as eopy Of insys ssid
sssSa q ssfzsa sss b sh Uass y aossi
Seon sSsh eSns,s 2, the land soush
said marshal or his deputies. % Within the the
District Of Columbia; and 1t is further
ordered that. all persons having any
interest Inter in these proeeedinss be. and
said 24th day, Of April, 1884. to answer
the tne said Petit, petition IN and to continue in st-
its final order ratifyins and confirming
the award and report Of the Condemns
TO- appraise the value Of tie Ia res rsspectivs %
interests OF oil persons concerned In the
land and the premises mentioned
and described In the Aforesaid petition.
Of this order be published once in the
The wssSinston Hefsd Sss ps1 snd
lished in the said District. before the
SAID gath day Of April. 1884. BY THE
COUET. JESSE Q. ADKINS Justice.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By q. Z.
STEWART. Jr.s Asst. Clerk.