davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-08
Weather
Causes Slump
In Shipments

Rainy, cool weather held down
shipments Of Valley fruits and
vegetables during the past week,
only 1873 ears having moved since
the previous Saturday. according
TO reports OF the Missouri Pacific
and Southern Pacific railroads.
The grand total was 1907 cars as
compared with 1,024 last Saturday.
This was a gain OF 573 cars over a
total OF GA al shipped TO date
last season.
Citrus fiesta week Saw Mission
ship out "a carloads OF fruit 70
maintain a safe lead in the VAL
ley shipping race with a grand
total OF 1855 fruit and two vege-
tables. Nearest to Mission was Mer-
cedes with SO cars Of fruit, 81 Of
vegetables and three Of mixed
fruits and vegetables for a grand
total OF 1877. Others near the top
included Harlingen with 100 cars,
Weslaco so. Edinburg 81. McAllen
"a. Alamo n. Other shipping points
reported the following totals 20
date Of fruits and vegetables:
80 Donna 48 Edcouch
10, Hauser Il. La Feria 80. Pharr IA
Progreso 20, San Benito 10 Shary-
land So. San Juan As, Val Verde 25.
Snavely II, San Carlos Al, Combes
Los Fresnos, La Paloma two each;
Raymondville four Rio Hondo five,
Rio Grande City /, Santa Rosa
and Elsa six.
A number Of shipping points ap-
peared on the list for the first
time. tomatoes putting Rio Gran
de and San Perlita on the shipping
map while first potatoes Of the
season brought Los Fresnos and La
Paloma TO the fore. Primera came
On the scene for the first time
With q car Of cabbage.
Some Of the commodity totals
we're: Grapefruit 34S, mixed citrus
'ruit 50. oranges Is, mixed vege-
,agles 80, cabgages six, tomatoes
IS beets 43. parsley two, potatoes
J mixed fruits and vegetables four,
Jeppers two.
Reports from the q. s. d. A.
-oad station show a carlot eQui-
1alent OF 40 grapefruit and 800 or
lnges for q grand total Of 742 cars.
figures on vegetables
moved by truck are not available.
he daily totals NOS having been
'ecapituated
, 1934-12-08
New Agency To
Handle Banks
Being Formed
Copyright, 1884. by The Associated
Press)

A00FNAAAANH Ao0Mf W ~ tLa
PRESS
WASHINGTON, Dec. q. R1-Cre-
alton OF a new federal bank handl-
ing agency to cas- worry about fed
eral bank examinations and thus
loose millions In credit was disclosed
Saturday TO have been proposed TO
members Of congress by the admin
istration.
The new agency would comprise
five members VINO would perform all
functions now handled by the fed
eral deposit insurance corporation
and the comptroller Of the currency.
An interlocking directorate would
insure close cooperation among the
new organization, the reconstruction
corporation and the federal reserve
board.
The plan had advanced far enough
Saturday members Of congress we're
told four Of the five new board
members had been decided upon.
Leo II. Crowley. present FDIC
chairman, Is 70 be head and the
other members are Jesse Jones,
chairman OF the RFC; Mariner Ec-
cles. governor OF the federal reserve
board; and Representative Charles
West Of Ohio. who campaigned on a
new deal platform for the democrat
ic senatorial nomination in hts state
but was defeated in the primaries
by Vic Donahey, the Ohio senator
elect.
Administration officials had in
tended TO work out the new set-up
without legislation. But when they
preached such a plan on capitol hill,
the congressman objected.
In quarter. also. il was said
the fact j. r. L. O'Connor, now
comptroller OF the currency. had not
resigned TO accept an offered ap-
potntment a. federal reserve repre-
sentative on the Pacific coast had
speeded the decision 10 abolish his
present Job by legislation.
, 1934-12-08
Scout Organization
Appointments Made

HARLINGEN. Dec. 8.-Myrlln O.
johnson has been named chairman
Of the Harlingen Boy Scout district
organization with q. I. Burdette,
vice chairman. IT. "A. evils. chair
man promotional committee: Har-
old Evan. rural: G. c. Carruth.
Sea Scouts; w. l.. Spradling. Cubs:
Rev. Flynn Long. chairman. and
Pat Coleman and w. IL. Spradling.
members OF court OF honor COM
mitree; DR.. Harold Wood. chair
man. and Ted III. Barber and j. T.
Foster. members OF activities COM
mittee; Harold Wahler. chairman
and w. Ballard member civic SER
vice committee. Eugene Barton.
district commissioner.
, 1934-12-08
Breakfasts Planned
tspeciai 70 Th- HeraIdl

SAN BENTTO. Dec. 8. Third
round Of the monthly group break
r>rs being held by business and
professional men under guidance OF
the chamber Of commerce is sched-
uled to begin Tuesday.
Joe Nj. Erwin's group viii meet nj
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning TO dis
cuss a city cleanup. commercial sur
vey, etc.
The group headed by Joe A. Sloan
viii meet Wednesday morning "a
take up recreational facilities. tour
iSt rates and airport development.
Other groups win meet later in
the month.
, 1934-12-08
Home Taxation
Attacked bv Leonard
Especial 70 The HqraIdl

Especial 70 The Heraldl
HARLINGEN, Dec. s.-The ne
ceSsity for taking the brunt OF taxa
ton from the small home was
stressed by Representative Homer
Leonard OF Hidalgo county In a talk
to the Rotary club. He also Crit!ciz-
ed the selection or Dallas as the
centennial city.
The musical program consisted OF
songs by Mrs. Elizabeth IcMahon.
, 1934-12-08
RURAL RELIEF
PLANS MAPPED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. P-The
administrations program for deal
ing with rural relief in 1885 will be
explained by j. ID. Pope Of the
FERA's division OF rural rehabili-
tation and stranded populations at
a four-state meeting in Texar-
kama, Texas, Monday.
Pope will speak before the con-
ference Of southwestern states on
the agricultural outlook for 1895.
TO be attended by representative Of
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Oklahoma.
About 100000 rural families were
said Saturday by the adminiStra-
ton 10 be ION relief" In four states.
Most OF that number will be
reached in 1885, Pope said. by a
rural rehabilitation program 10
stress aid for individual families.
Under the program aid will he
given on a loan basis after rehabili-
tation plans have been worked out
for each family. Budgets OF re-
quirements for each, including ex-
penditures needed, farming systems
prospective net income and provis-
ions for repayment to the state
rural rehabilitation corporations,
will be prepared.
Loans for season farming sup
plies and subsistence will be ex-
pected to be repaid during he cur
rent year 1885, loans for livestock
and permanent equipment will De
amortized oyer a period OF years.
Community work centers inc'ud-
ing vegetable canning, sewing prof.
ects and repair OF farm equipment,
will be put in operation, and IN some
states soil conservation activities
will be tnaugurated.
, 1934-12-08
Valley Man Escapes
AS Train Hits Auto
Especial 70 The Hernldl

N@E& - 44& 80
HARLINGEN, Dec. 8.-W. "A.
Bowery Of Harrington r. the second
man within the past two weeks to
be struck by q train and escape
with the slightest OF injuries. His
auto was struck at the Jackson
St, crossing at z q. m. Friday but
he left the Valley Baptist hospital
a short time later after receiving
first aid treatment. His auto was
badly damaged.
A few weeks ago q man walking
along the track near the Southern
Pacific passenger depot was struck
by a locomotive which had been
brought almost 10 q stop before ii
reached him and he escaped with
minor hurts.
, 1934-12-08
of Family Are
Killed In Wrecks

-
SAN BENITO. Dec. at was the
lot OF J. l. Crawford to receive two
pieces OF bad news the same day.
He received word early Saturday
morning Of the death Ia Temple OF
his sister-in-law. Mrs. w c. Craw-
ford, later he received q telegram
that his brother. ID. 3. Craw-
ford, was killed at Clebui ne IN an
automobile accident while on the
way to Temple.
The brothers lived At Tulia and
B. Crawford was relief admins
traitor for Swisher county.
Mr.. Crawford left Saturday night
Tor Temple where funeral service
viii be held Sunday afternoon for
Mrs. Crawford. From there he viii
continue to Tulia for his brothers
funeral
, 1934-12-08
Death Date Set

TULSA. Okla. Dec. q. tPr-DLStrict
Judge Harry HALEY Saturday set
March. 8. 1894. for the execution n
McAlester electric chair OF James
Hargus. "a. OF San Antonio. con-
victed earlier this week OF the
der OF Detective L. B. Mitchell. who
was shot 20 death during n robbery.
, 1934-12-08
Cemetery Manager
Injured in Wreck

Especial % The Heraldl
SAN BENITO, Dec. 8.-Undertsr-
mined injuries were suffered by
Fred Booth, manager OF Mon. Meta
Memorial Park, early Saturday
afternoon when his auto. rong
north on the Rio Hondo highway.
was struck by a car coming of the
Holly Beach road at Longs corner.
Booths car was knocked arross
the railroad track. Booth Is under
medical observation to determine
whether he Is suffering internal n
iuries. Officers are questioning driv-
er OF the other ear.
, 1934-12-08
Staying CASE
IS DESCRIBED
BY WITNESSES.

FL PAsO, Dec. Q. PJ-Testimony
that Mrs. Irene DeBolt was robbed.
strangled, her head crushed and
her nearly nude body dragged
through desert sagebrush was In
me record Saturday at the trial Of
Arthur c. Wilson, accused slayer
OF the pretty Cleveland, Ohio.
widow.
Three witnesses for the state took
sae stand Friday as District Attor-
ney Roy Jackson drove toward a
climax Of the case he is building
n the attempt 70 convict the young
former Cleveland chemist OF mur-
der.
Wounds on Head
John Craven, a ranch boss. &C.
scribed the finding neal Van HON,
Texas. Of the body later identified
as that OF Mrs. DeBolt; DR.. w
Smith, county health officer, testi-
lieu WNNlAu0 vi LLAC ACA4 MGHE MMAAC
BY a blunt instrument, and Coro-
ner James NELL testified to exam
ining the body. DR.. Smith testified
that a woven string found around
the woman's neck was tight enough
30 strange her and cause death.
The states witnesses were allow
"a 20 give their stories only over
strenuous objection by L. v. Dod-
son. defense attorney. who contend
cd that DR.. Smiths testimony IN
particular, was inflammatory, sup
positicnal and preiudirial and was
9 conclusion drawn BY the wit
ness" Dodson's objections were
overruled.
jackson said he did not expect
states witnesses from Cleveland
would arrive here before Sunday
Those expected 20 testify are Frank
Cheski, his wife. Earl Larravay
and Mrs. Gertrude Smith.
Auto Tracks Compared
The district attorney has indicat-
% he will offer evidence intended
% show that auto tracks near
where Mrs. DeBolt's body was found
correspondent 10 tracks Of an auto
which wilson, allegedly. sold in
Tulsa. Jackson has indicated he will
call a witness TO testify the same car
was selected by Wilson in Cleve-
land and Mrs. DeBolt paid for II.
Dodson's questions IS put 10 the
veniremen indicated he might try
20 show Mrs. DeBolt was not kill
ed IN Culberson county. the county
IN which the body was found. and
therefore wilson could rot be tried
IN that county.
After the charge agqlns- Wilson
was filed In Culberson county, the
ease was brought 20 the FL Paso
county district court on 4 change
Of venue.
The state was expected TO uues-
ton peace officers throughout
Saturdays session o. the trial.
, 1934-12-08
Masked Ladies Assemble
y
At White House, Guests
= y = > y = = y
First Lady at Party

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Up
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, gay
in Rumanian peasant costume OF
green and red embroidered on
white, was hostess Saturday night
TO merry masked guests Of the
first White House costume party.
The east room, freshly re-done.
glittered anew In gold-and-crysral
, 1934-12-08
Water BOARD Asks
.IrdGes to Farley

fNnN 70 The hernlON
SAN BFNTTO. Dec. 3. - Newly
elected county Judges and members
Of their commissioners courts have
been invited 10 q meeting Of the
executive board Of the Vallev Water
Conservation Assn. 10 he held at
2 .. m. Tuesday I'm the Water
building 70 discuss methods for OBJ
taininp further flood control funds
from the federal government.
The meeting viii be continuation
81 one held several weeks ago.
II Is desired 10 make application
Tor additional monies as soon as
possible due 20 the fact that the
present appropriation Is being de-
pleted at the rate Of $50. 1000 a
month and probably viii be de-
pIeted IN the spring.
Notices Of the meeting have been
sent out BY Frank S. Robertson.
secretary Of the association.
, 1934-12-08
GOES ID KNIFE

especial 20 The Heraldl
HARLINGEN, Dec. s.-MiSs
Josephine Yoeman OF Rio Horde
underwent a to~nsilectomy 10 the
Valley Baptist hospital.
, 1934-12-08

DIR. HOLMES TO PREACH
SAN BENTTO. Dec. 8-Dr. j. B.
Holmes. endowment fund secretary
Of the Christian Missionary Society
IN Texas. will preach at the Christ
Ian church at 7:90 p m. Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
FAILS TO HANG SELF

CHICAGO, october 8 (P).-Held at
the Detective Bureau since last Sat-
urday while a series Of bad checks
with which she allegedly purchased
goods were Investigated, Mrs. Frances
Ballard, %, of Florence, S. c., at
tempted to hang herself in her cell
yesterday.
She fashioned a moose from a bed
sheet and was hanging when found,
and cut down, alive.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
If Constipated
Take This 1ip

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. 1t
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious. due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective yet SO mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for some time. have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. If
SO. k-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get 90 little E-Z
Tablets for 25c. At all good
drug Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
You Will Do Well to Begin With
New Fall Curtains and Draperies

Do overlook the attractive 6et graceful and modern designs
the novelty 6e-and the Swiss Point and Point Venice
which prefer You will find Curtain and Dap Section ply
pared 6 every need from the interesting and varied collection have
assembled for Fall and Winter homes
Evening star., 1934-10-09
SOME DO &c.
others do not

You may not know this secret.
Those little tell-tale odors may
be promptly and completely
subdued with Keys Powder
(hygienic)-two teaspoonfuls, to
two quarts of warm water. 1t
soothingly cleanses the folds of
tender tissues and keeps you
fresh-and safe. Three sizes:
55c. Soc and s1.25-drug stores
everywhere carry 1t. Every
woman needs it.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

for there nothing like sheer curtains and onuy of overdaperes
for adding freshness schemes. They do things for spirit
Tailored
weaves-mde let the sunlight the
fashions forF
Evening star., 1934-10-09

A heavy multi-sets ,! GSsasss G5isass psf psftee:ly
lo;sd !td .fsTdy eu5aS'n type: Of fr51ii P,1 $3.50
CURTAINS AND DRAPEa1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
BABY IS BORN AFTER
 MOTHER PASSES AWAY

OAKLAND, Calif., = A baby girl brought into the world 10 minutes after the mothers death by quick acting surgeon is reported to be healthy and gaining weight today. The baby is named Ellen Marie Lewis, after her dead mother. The child was delivered by pr. Robert McIvor who acted in an emergency to prevent the loss of the tiny spark of life not yet born.
 The mother was the wife of David Lewis. She died from brain hem orrhage three weeks before the time the baby was due. The baby was revived after 20 minutes by art ificial respiration.
 The case is one of the rarest in modern surgery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
FAMOUS SITKA
 BEAR BOY DIES

Tn 1851 a man drowned in the river near Yakutat named Guth lieth lGhukhlee-ekh) and when the body was recovered it was bent nearly double as though with cramp, the arms were drawn up so that the hands hung stiffly at either side of the face, according to the Sitka Arrowhead's last issue. The mans body looked like dancing bear.
 Shortly after that, the story con tinues, child was born into a Thlinget family and he was also named Guthlieth. He seemed nor mai boy-child, but as he grew older and neared the. walking age, he appeared strangely crippled. So the 2nd Guthlieth seemed to take on the drowned body of the first, for the Indian soul never dies, but passes on into another life forever.
 Later, Guthlieth was given the Christian name of Jim Bailey, but through the years he has become known by most Alaskans and by many American readers as Dancing Bear or Jimmy the Bear Boy.
 His age was unknown and his ignorance of English led people to believe that his aff1iction affected him mentally; but the Thlinget peo- pie tell that he was 83 and normal, Often he told stories to children through the evening-legends that died with him.
 He was noted for his exceptional strength and his kindness. As a young man he could throw whole seal into sling and pack it on his back. In wrestling games no man could throw him who would get down with bent knees to make the game even. Until just few days before his death we have all seen him packing loads of wood on his back that would have been burdens for normal man.
 Jimmy shared his fish and his wood with his friends. He cared for children and did his share of work.
 l {. As he grew old, the Bear Boy grew more upright, for in his youth he bent nearly to the ground. rUn- til month before he died he contin ued his heavy work of wood pack ing. He died last month, at Sitka.
 Relatives who survive him are: Andrew Young, Mrs. Frank Paul, Howard Baily, Wm. Kaska, James Howard, Richard Young, Mrs. Dav- i'd Youngs all of Sitka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15

Write in or drop in to the Nugget Office with your classified advertise ments. If you want to find sell or buy anything, use the advertising columns of the Nome Daily Nugget; they are read by everyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. N ME AN OPEN LETTER
 NouEMRER 7th 1494
AN OPEN LETTER
NOVEMBER 7th, 1884.
TO THE PEOPLE OF NOME :

pride bringing to auenuOn
  which destroyed practically all or
 
 Within twenty housafte fast steel cargo for ready sailed from Seattle Nome Immediately steel all the overflow offered We want to particularly point loaded and sailed dispatch haven Seattle
 nited staesG for relief ppes ALASKA STEAMSHIP practically
 
  gladly and whole heart edlyan proud that we did give it. VICTORIA sailed later than She discharged Nome and nearing Seattle the ermn
 rising Phoenix like is exempicaion of the of the hardest of had part the better have had in compliment hrtednes and with the sincere that wfnne e this recent
 Most sincerely,
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 F..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Miss Helen Franklin Stone of
Chillicothe is expected today for a
visit with her cousin Mrs. Helen
Wittlig of Malta. Saturday Mrs.
Wittlig and guest plan to attend the
Muskingum Farmers club annual
picnic to be held at Masonic park,
Marietta. This will be Miss Stones
first visit here. She is a daughter
of the late Judge Benjamin Frank
lin Stone of Chillicothe, who before
the war was consul to England.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Mrs. w. S. Brokaw, writing from
Tindall, Mo-, cancels her subscrlp-
ton to the Democrat, but it is only
after many years that the paper has
been a visitor in the Brokaw family.
Their home has been in Missouri
during the last 40 years. Mr.. Bro
kaw has "passed on" Mrs. Brokaw
states that she is SO years of age.
She says II make my own living
All my relatives and friends of long
ago have left the county or passed
on. l am uncommon strong. Some
of the time I live alone. Other
times | have someone with me-"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

The Ruralite club will meet at
Mrs. Evin Peyton's, Thursday, July
19. Program: Meeting opened by
club song; scripture reading, Will
ma Betz; roll call, your favorite
dessert; reading, Eula Trimble;
solo, Bernice Shepherd; discussion,
planning meals for hot weather,
Hattie Frame and Happie Culver;
riddles, Verna Peyton; closing song,
A good attendance is desired. Pot
luck dinner will be served at noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
George Chamberlain. 63, fol

George Chamberlain. SO, former
Marietta policeman, lost his life Fri
day. in an automobile accident on
route No. II, near Marietta. Five
other persons were injured in the
same accident. George Jordon Of
Waterford township was badly hurt.
The others escaped with minor in
juries. Others in the accident were
Mrs. Madeline Rinehart story, Miss
Betty story, Miss Theora story, T..
J. Woods, and T. =. Graham, the
last named two, Of near Barlow. A
bumblebee was responsible for the
accident 1t had flown into the ma
chine. which caused the driver to
lose control, and the car swerred
and ran into q truck driven by T..
J Woods, with T. #. Graham as
passenger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Day, and B.
M Masterson motored to Malta
Saturday night bringing home Miss
Aileen Masterson who had been
visiting her father 3. vi. Masterson
of Akron for a week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Day and Mr.. Masterson returned
Monday to Akron.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
ANNOUNCES FOR AUDITOR

Please announce 20 the Demo
cratic voters of Morgan county,
that l will be candidate for the
nomination for County Auditor, at
the primaries, Aug. IA, 1884, and
that shall appreciate any support
which is given me, for the Office
J. d. WILSON, Center Township.
2qutf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Mr.. Elmer Hotchkiss made a
short visit the first of the week with
his relatives, the Mrs. Carlos Mar
tin family in Malta, and others in
this locality Mr.. Hotchkiss formerly
of Morgan county, is superintendent
of schools at Smithville in Wayne
county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grove of Guy
ahoga Falls visited here from Fri
day until Monday evening with the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs. Al
vim N. Grove, and while here Mr..
Grove enjoyed fishing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Mr.. Otto Sands and daughters

Mr.. Otto Sands and daughters
Dorothy and Virginia of Troy came
Saturday for a visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Sands of Malta. Mr.. Sands spent
the week end, his daughters re-
naming for a two weeks visit. Miss
Mary Best who resides at the Sands
home is spending a couple OF weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Best Of Rosseau.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
Morgan County Thursday

Center Engineering and Garden
ing All club held meeting, July
s, at the home of the leader, Ivan
Morris. The books were handed to
each one, and soft ball team was
organized. Ice cream was served.
Next meeting, July 13, will be held
at Hackney school house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

The brakes on a large truck of
Ed Slack of GAINESVILLE, loaded with
cattle, caught fire last Thursday af-
ternoon when coming down the Ma
rietta hill. A fire alarm was sound
ed, but the blaze was extinguished
before the fire department arrived.
The damage was small.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

The Nimble Thimble All club
met at the Malta school building,
July s. The program was enjoyed
by all. Next meeting will be at
Malta school building, July 13, at
1:3O p. m. Program: Roll call,
what you like to do best in All
work; song, Ruth and Dorothy
Jones: reading, F'rieda Clements.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Mrs Merle T. Koenig and foNr
the formers parents. Mr.. and MRS.
Homer Tavenner of the Marietta
road. MRS. Koenig's husband, who
accompanied them, returned last
Thursday to Cincinnati. Miss Gar
rie Tavenner, beauty parlor oper-
ator at Parkersburg, also visited
last week with her parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

The members of the Bible school
at Wise desire to express their ap-
probation to all those who CO.
operated in the recent improve
ments on the Union Ridge COM
munity ground in Homer township,
on state route No. rs, which was
donated by the late Charles Cutler
Sharp of Nelsonville, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12

Rev. E. H. Hammond of Scio, n.
Y, left Tuesday for his home, fol-
lowing a visit here with his daugh-
ter Mrs. M M. Sears, and brothers
Messrs. Haven and Benjamin Ham
mond. Mrs Sears accompanied her
father home for a visit of several
weeks.