davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
2 KILLED, 6 HURT
NEAR LAFAYETTE

Two are dead and six are in
the hospitals as the result of an
automobile accident which occurred
on highway Is, mile and half
northeast of Lafayette Saturday
evening, June 20. The tragedy
took place on the curve a short
distance south of the Ben Paulson
farm place when two cars figured
in head-on collision. Both drivers
are dead, and the cause of the ac-
cident will perhaps never be
known, as the other occupants
seem to be unable to give an ac-
count of the fatal crash
The cars were being driven by
Roy Richter of Lafayette and Gil
more Satter of Westbrook. Mr..
Satter was killed instantly. and
the other six were rushed to hos
pitals at New Ulm. The other oc-
cupants of the Lafayette car were:
Emil Hagberg, SO years old, Miss
Margaret johnson, 20, and Miss
Florence Sjogren, 19 all of Lafay-
cite. The other four in the West
brook car were: Leonard Peterson,
81, Elmo Ewy, 10, and John Pat
terson, 20, of Westbrook, and
James Weltsch, 81, of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Large Crowd Enjoys
Water SPORTS Show

Thousands gathered on the lake
shore at 10 a. m. to watch the
water sports competition, arranged
by F. B. Macs. In the so foot dog
paddle, Billy Inglis splashed his
way to victory with George Lam
phere trailing him for second
place. Tom Corcoran won the SO
yard free style for boys, Harry
Hoffman took second and Claude
Knowlton raced in third. Betty
Serkland took first place in the so
yard free style for girls, Phyllis
Macs, second and Betty Mae Farr-
ell, third. Bob Paffrath, Harry
Hoffman and Orville Beatty placed
first, second and third in the 44O
free style swim for men and Or
vile Beatty swan 12O feet under
water to win that event.
Forced out with engine trouble,
Neal Serkland's boat failed to
place in the motorboat race which
was won by Richard Clements of
Clements.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

All in fun. the fremen's water
fight ended when John Brueske,
Grover Mansfeldt, R. F. Byram
and Floyd Schmid threw in the
sponge after battling Harry Thom-
as, E. L. Gallea, George Wilcox
and Chris Schultz.
Charles Joneson beat other
creased pole contestants to the
draw by slithering up to the 81
bill pinned halfway the length of
the slippery pine and then going
on up for the So top prize.
Sharing alike in the amateur
vaudeville performance, Bill Call
cry, famous for his dancing feet,
clogged to the accompaniment of
Grant Knisley's old time fddling.
Two yodelers. Roy Swartz and
Ward Bruins kept the loud speak
ers hummin and Miss Lydia Kas-
ten played the guitar and sang.
Only two Fourth of July acci-
dents were reported here. Dolores
Meier, 10, of Echo suffered a bad
eye injury as firecracker was
thrown in her face while she stood
among the crowd on Mill street.
Anton johnson of Milroy sus-
tanned a two inch cut on his lip
when he was struck by a baseball
during the game at the fair
grounds.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
From Is States Sign Gazette Register At Celebration

ard Hoffman of Morgan, Paske-
witz was second and Ross Lussen-
hop, third.
Ross Lussenhop added to his
laurels in the potato polo event
when he tied with George Cowell
for first place.
Young James Kelly, having
practiced for several weeks on an
old cow, took the steer riding con-
test with Ross Lussenhop, second
and Kenneth Greenslit, third.
The Paxton Farmers as usual
downed the Getty fellers" in hard
tug-O-war.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Manv Visitors Enter
Foot Race Program

Started through the loud speak
er from the speakers stand at Mill
and Second streets, the foot races
were varied and fast, drawing
more out-of-town entries than any
other events. In the rs yard dash
for 10 to IL year old boys, Ray
mond Dresden, Arco, beat out the
field. Maynard Smith, Renville
was second and Roy Lussenhop,
Morton, third. Mary Jean Rogers
trotted in first, Clara Smith of
Wood Lake, second and Alice Lar
son of Redwood Falls third in the
girls rs yard dash.
The rs yard dash for boys IL to
Is years of age was taken by
Claude Clark of Danube. Jack
Price of Ivanhoe was second and
Floyd Hendrickson of Redwood
Falls. third. Marjorie Ruhl of
Clements beat the Is yard dash
for girls with Agnes Dolan, Lucan
and Lucille Hoffman, Wabasso,
taking the other two places.
Two Redwood Falls boys, Seba
Quesenberry and Kenneth Wheeler
won first and second in the boys
100 yard dash and Clinton Ruhl of
North Redwood was third. In the
100 yard free-for-all, Seba Quesep-
berry of Redwood Falls was first,
H. Damuth, Belview, second and C.
A. Marsh, Delhi, third.
Willis Clark and Fox Sanders
won the boys three legged race,
followed by Arnold Black and l..
SHINING and Robert Schultz and
Gottfried Fischer took third place.
David Parker of Clements came
putting in to win the fat mems so
yard dash. H. Mowry Of Spring
field and Joe Goehl, Winthrop
placed second and third.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Wanda Wins K-Ball
Title Before 1900

Wanda emerged triumph and in
the kittenball tourney by beatinp
North Redwood 8 to in the final
round.
In the first round, Redwood Falls
defeated Paxton / to O on a home
run by Bob Paffrath. The best
game of the tournament, it was
featured by exceptional pitching
by Rasmussen of Lamberton, play
ing for Paxton and by excellent
fielding.
North Redwood beat Vesta 5 to
3: Clements downed Belview z to
8 and Wanda shut out Delhi 4 to O
to end the round.
The second bracket brought an
other good tussle when Wanda
nosed out Clements 6 to 5. Red
wood Falls bowed to its northern
neighbor, North Redwood IL to 8.
Two thousand people watched the
games, R. V. Ochs. manager, es-
timated.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
1000 See Sports
At GrandStand J

Apparently the most popular
place in the whole celebration was
the fairgrounds where 1000 pour
ed in to watch the program spon-
sored by the Paxton Farmers club
and the baseball game.
Riding Leonard Carity's speedy
pony, Ginger, Raymond Cheney
proved to be the Earle Sand of the
day. winning the first and second
heats of the free-for-all running
race. Ken Greenslit's horse, rid
den by Jack Cheney, cousin of the
winner, took second in the first
heat and Paskewitz of Lucan was
third. Ambrose Dallenbach of
Morton ran second in the second
heat and Jack Cheney pushed
Greenslit's horse into third place.
The pony race was won by Leon
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
New Car Awarded
To Sleepy Eye Man

A. j. Bertrand of Sleepy Eye
was the winner of the Ford V-8,
given by the American Legion
The second prize, a bicycle, went
to E. w. Swanson of Minneapolis,
and a cash prize of SIS for third
winner was given Charles Lidvall
of Westbrook. John Marquard of
Taunton won $40 while Mary Finn
and John Murset got the fifth
prize of S. on a jointly owned
ticket.
Paul Dilley of Redwood Falls
took home the Philco car radio
given by the Redwood Cleaners.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Charlestown = Fire destroyed
the barn on the Wilt Brothers
farm after it was struck by light
ming July 1. Ten tons of new al
falfa hay also burned. 1t was
large barn with hip roof. There
was no livestock in it.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Tom Whittet Wins
Horseshoe Tourney

Following the parade, Tom
Whittet scored 80 in the horseshoe
tournament held on the lot next to
the Methodist church. Alfred
Esser of Bird Island was next with
"a points and Fred jacobson, Bird
Island, scored 81 for third. The
shoe tosser played so shoes apiece.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
DOVRAY

Ruby Iverson.
MILWAUKEE,. WISCONSIN
v: L.. Aldrich. Werra Meyers. Mil
dred Letchworth.
COTTONWOOD
Ernest Rocette. Adeline c.. Guiffke.
EVAN
Fern Hanson, Christine Hansen.
Vernon Christensen. Frances Zell-
mer. Rev. ]. F. Lenz. Martin john
son.
Mrs. E. E. Turnbull G.. r. Senst,
Alfred Bright. Russell Bright.
HECTOR
Eric Anderson. Elaine Anderson,
Leona Sphittgerber
Rudolph Johnson. Edwin Dean,
Clarence Olson. Glenn Crawford. III.
Johnson. Harry johnson. Sigrid Kelly,
Laura Johnson. Ray Sandlund, Ray
G. Emerson. Bedford Anderson. Frank
Boube.
Walter HOuSman. Alvin H. Peder-
sen. Arthur c. Petersen. I. r. Eich-
Ole =; Petersen; Mrs. Carl HUT
quist. Mrs. ]. p. Miller, Mrs. Edwin
Rer nj schPson Psnne Msr kouiSe
Marge Bolland, Raymond Miller. Rog-
er Yeager. John S. Lund, Dave
Hougham. William Beckendorf. Bene--
dict Eichens. Carl Hultquist. Harold
Hultquist. Helen Olson, Edna Olson,
John Hines, H. G. Brown, Herman
Hoffer. Harry Johnson. Dolores Rud-
er.
Airline L. Gibbs. Mrs. Lawrence
Bokly, Henry Hetle. Edna Davidson,
Leo Kreft. Helen Hanson, Ethel Cry
ting. Olga Hulta9ist. Mrs, Hilda
son. Harold jacobson Adler Dotvin,
Mrs. H. Fish. Ben Buchhloz. G. F.
Felleson. Wallace Fish, Sam Holt,
Martin Nelson. Erik Samuelson.
TRACY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Piersol, Eunice
Piersol. Lorraine Piersol. Mrs. Alta
Holley.
REVERE
Nuel l.. Nelson. Mrs. R. A. Lee.
p, r. Wohlford. S. Rex Green. ].
M. Milhers.
BALATON
Agnes label. Ernest Tenfel.
COMERTOWN. MONTANA
Eunice Olson. Mrs. Chris Olson,
Elsie Olson, Norma Olson.
Mrs. J. H. Werger. White Bear
Albert Kelm. Boyd; Gordon Wehe
Milwaukee. Wise; Nina O'Clair, Ben
son; M. Ellen Burgess. Benson; Har-
r. r. nAtkl! Atklnsen: 4.oG Canada; ana Ina OGlair
Dagny Fail. Delft; Olive ALEX. Nc
Allen. Texas; Joseph M. ALEX, Nc
Allen, Texas; Mrs. John Saehl Win
throp; Frank ]. Guth. Raymond; Har-
ris Nelson. Cosmos; Oscar j. Eny,
brook: Marjorie Mae Smith. Madelia
w. F. Larson, ST. Cloud; F. Scott
Godem. ST. Louis, Mo-: Paul Lieb-
hard. Faribault; E. G. Erickson, Lake
j. w. Handley. Burlington juno
ton. Mo-; A. M. Johnson, Carver: o.
J. Olson, Evanston Illinois; Mrs. H.
LEM Elgin; Milton Lenz, Elgin; L.
Hoinsnn vi Blackbprn: o. Dallas, Texas; w: G.
Omaha. Nebraska: Mrs. Roy Benson,
Bingham Lake; Harlan Lee Benson,
Bingham Lake; Mrs. Herbert Clan
aedenWaldp Shlli Walhdpef9n; n n; D.; Miss Lena
Mrs. A. H Rosvold, Iona, Minnesota: !:
Edward Feeley. Pennington: Raw A.
PPowell. Pt;~e oskaloosa. Iowa: Mrs. Fred
Mrs W. M TSa;adt Mafa mankato Mo Mrs and
w. Turnquist. Willmar: Art M. Mat
son. son. Blomkist: Mrs. J.; G. Gerald.
R9tbton! ReW aork + City; W Mrs Mrs. E E; Whinn,
Richard L. Wood. Sioux Falls; will
ford Ryberg, Montevideo; c. III. Pol
ia. New Ulm: Alyce Aspelund, Han
SKA; SKA; Florence M. Knudson. Comfrey
City Iowa; Mary Ryan, Austin: a W.
Turnauist. Danube: Florence Furge-
son. Albert Lea.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Mr.. Satter was 10 years of age
and is survived by his parents and
q sister.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
UniOnVille

j. H. Wickersham and daughter
Mary and Dean Walters left SatHr-
day morning in the Wickersham
car, for Pittsburgh, where they
transacted business and visited
Charles Wickersham and family
They returned home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Lindimore
and family and Wava singree visit
ed relatives in GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Harold Fairall and JOY Barnes Of
GAINESVILLE. Clarence Buker, Kenyon
Barnes and daughter Audrey of OF
sego, and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ray
and son Dale Of Barnesville spent
Sunday with I. r. Barnes and fam
lily Mrs. Vernon Spencer, near
Neelyville, recognized as one Of the
outstanding poultry raisers OF
Meigsville township, sold to j. II.
Wickersham last week 600 heavy
spring chickens, which averaged
over three pounds each. at 21c per
pound. The freeze early last week
killed most all the early fruit in
this sectional number in this sec
tion planted potatoes last week on
Good Friday. THE many friends of
Howard Mccormick were sorry to
hear that he had been seriously
hurt, while hauling logs, and all
hope for his speedy recovery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Wesley Cllapei

Edward Cordray who has been
sick with cold and ear trouble, was
able TO return to school, Monday
Darl Dugan recently purchased a
three year old horse of Jesse Spen-
cer.--Mr and Mrs. Dale Ellis and
two childrne were Sunday visitors
at Dow Ross Mrs. Glen Cordray
has been suffering with a gathered
ear.--Mrs. Barbara Derwacter went
to Columbus Saturday evening with
Clarence Ritchey and son Paul, and
spent Easter with her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Minor. Mr.. Ritchey and
son who have been at their farm
for two weeks spent Easter with
the family in Columbus. They re-
turned Monday evening Mrs. Ho-
mer Buchanan is i'll with a heavy
cold Christine Roberts is quite
i'll and unable to go to school, Mr..
and Mrs Myron Rhinehart and
child of Hiramsburg. and John
Woodward of Illinois, visited last
week with Mr.. WoodWard's broth
er, Emmett Woodward, and family.
Don't forget Sunday school and
preaching next Sunday at 1:30 and
2:30.--Folks are quite busy plant
ing potatoes, making garden, house
cleaning and caring for baby chicks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25

had been spending the week here
accompanied their father home,
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Strobe
and daughter Jean of Amesville
We're Easter visitors of W. III. Pen
roses Jesse Coleman and. John
Lantz and families enjoyed home
made ice cream at Lee Benjamin's,
Friday evening.
Death of Winifred Hilaman
Mrs. Winifred Hilaman, whose
illness had been noted, died Sun
day, April 21, at her home. She
was the daughter of Fred and Ber-
tha Dougan Williams, and was born
May IS, 1905. She was married
March 23, 1928, to Harold Hila
man who with the parents survives
her. She also leaves two children
Keith, aged IL years, and Mado-
lyn, aged seven. Besides these she
leaves two brothers-Cly Will
liams of Breckenridge, Mich, and
Dana at home. Nov. 27, 1921, she
confessed her Savior and was bap-
tized by Elder j. c. Roady. She
was of a kind and loving disposi-
ton, and those who knew her best
loved her most She will be greatly
missed by family and friends. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Church of Christ Wednesday after
noon, conducted by Elder Roady.
Burial was made in the Penusyille
cemetery. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Lucille Bark
hurst, Chester Norm and Carl
Scott
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Pro
curement Division. Public Works
Branch. Washington. ID. c. April -,
l935.-Scaled proposals in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office
at / .. M. May II, 1885, for furnishing
all work for the construction COM
pIete of the U. 5. j. o., at McCon-
nelsville, Ohio. Attention is directed
to the Executive Order No. 66i6, dat
ed Mar a. 1884, and the special con-
ditions Of bidding set forth in the
set Cd OF drawings and specifications
will be supplied free to each general
contractor Interested in submitting q
proposal The above drawings and
specifications MUST be returned to
his office. Contractors requiring adj
ditional sets may obtain them by pur-
chase from this office at a cost Of
s5 90 per set which will not be re-
turned Checks offered payment for
drawings and specifications must be
made payable to the order of the
Treasurer, L. S. Drawings and spec
ifications viii not be furnished TO
contractors who have consistently
failed to submit proposals one set
upon request, and when considered IN
the interests of the Government, viii
chambers of commerce or other or
carnations who will guarantee to
make them available for any subcon-
tractor or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but TINS
privilege viii be withdrawn if the
sets are not returned after they have
accomplished their purpose. w. u.
REYNOLDS, Assistant Director of Pro-
curement Public Works Branch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Progress At GAINESVILLE

Must GAINESVILLE lose it's Y bridge?
This unusual bit of engineering
across the Nuskingum and Licking
rivers has been chief claim to
fame fox the Ohio city for years
for it was The only structure Of its
kind Now, however, it is condemn
cd in the mind OF at least one OBJ
server because it isn't large enough
to carry the traffic demanded of it
and. also, because it constitutes
initiation to insult, it isn't the only
one in tho world any more.
So, it's destruction is being recon-
mended. Somehow, that seems an
ignoble fate Destroying Zanes-
ville's famous Y bridge would be
like destroying the leaning tower of
Pisa, or the Tai Mahal, or the
Eiffel tower, or blowing up the
Blarney stone, or Wrecking Stone
hinge, the Washington monument
or the cheese box on our statehouse
Far worse, it will deprive the
residents of GAINESVILLE of their ia
vorite joke, which goes something
like this:
Tourist, travelling west, to native
of GAINESVILLE: "How do I get to Co
lumbus from here?'
Native of Zanesville: eco to the
center of the bridge and turn left.
The so-called improvement, if
made, will no doubt be in the name
Of progress. What a 10. Of things
are sacrificed in its name.--Colum-
bus Dispatch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25

son Raymond of New Concord spent
Sunday with w. A. Pidgeon's.--
Clark Fonner and family were Wis
itors Of his parents, Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Fossen had as
Sunday visitors, JOHN McKitrick
and family Of Amesville and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Van Fossen and
daughters.---M Mr. and Mrs. John
Giles and daughter Janet Lea were
Sunday visitors Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Giles Of Crooksyille
John and Mary Obee returned to
their school work at Adrian, Mich.
Monday. Miss Dora Fox is cariag
for her father, in Amesville. Mrs.
Caroline Schuelteis, near Stanley
Vile, is visiting Raymond Pen
roses Clyde Williams and Mrs.
Louise Leslie and daughters Of
Michigan, and Grace Beckett of Co
lumbus, were called here Saturday
by the illness and death of Mrs.
Winifred Hilaman. Wilbur Wilson
and son Carl Williams were Sunday
guests Of Orton LantZ. Lee Ben
jamin and Jesse Coleman and fam
lilies spent Sunday with their par
ents, B. A. Carr's of Roosteryille.
Dorothy and Virginia Sands who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
SDauking-Ilgsf Art

According to an eminent profess
scr, speaking before group interest
ed in psychology, the art Of spanking
has been lost. What has become of
the session in the woodhouse, with
the parents brandishing the switch
with h @ er-to-be-forgotten
words, "Son, this will hurt me more
than it will you as a prelude to 2
succession of stinging cuts across
the youthful withers, as the lad
danced a routine that had neither
grace nor rhythm?
Proceeding further on his learn
ed discourse, he recommended the
back of a hair brush as the most ef-
fective method Of spanking. He eX-
planned that the effect of most
snanking was in the largest sense
purely psychological. He disclaim-
ed any belief that there was ever
much physical hurt in a spanking
with switch. hair brush or even
razor strap. Perhaps memory fades
for the professor. Or it may be
that his paternal ancestor did not
know good spanking when he
gave it, We rise to quibble, yes,
even quarrel, with the professor on
this point, On this one thing our
memory is keen and bright Not
alone was there pain in the spank
ings and switchings we received as
boy, but there were marks to
show that we had been whipped.
One form of corporal punishment
that seemingly was not discussed
was the technique Of grabbing the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
Pennsville

Rev. Paul /. Wachs of Malta, de-
liyered the baccalaureate sermon to
a class Of II graduates at the audi
toriunr Sunday evening Don't for
get the grange meeting Friday
night, April 26, with pot luck
supper Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Van
Fossen spent Friday forenoon with
Ed Bartlett's at Mt. Vernon, and
made business trip to Columbus
in the afternoon - Mr. and Mrs. j.
IT, Dougan entertained Easter sun
day with dinner. Don Dougan and
Miss Alice McKinnan of Columbus;
George Carr and family, Logan
Earl Dougan Of McConnelsyille, and
r. ". Dougan and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Maynard of Cincin-
natl, were Saturday supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles, and
Sunday dinner visitors of Merlyn
Maynard Mrs. Dwight McInturf
who has been i'll two weeks, is
showing some Improvement. Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Miller and daughters
and Miss Mildred Reed of Columbus
spent Sunday with Will Reeds
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adrean and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25

young offender by the arm, and
drawing the neither portion of the
culprit across paternal knees where
with skin tightened, the horny palm
of a well-proportioned hand laid
down stroking that did not come
under the heading of a caress All
the talk about hair brushes, willow
switches, razor straps to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, there is
nothing in our view, at least, that
was so effective as the method just
described. Like every other thing
that is effective--it was simple and
readily applied.
If spanking is lost art, there is
no one to blame but the parent.
Certainly, this is one factor in this
decadent age that cannot be laid
on the shoulders of youth.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
FAVORABLE TO HAROLD COMBS PLAN

department of highways looks with favor the
Of Harold Of Mgrove the suggested of
qung numbering of highways evident by the fact that Mr..
Combs received letter from the highway directors
cice which the plan spoken of being excellent and
the hope that such plan into effect The letter states
present authority with the highway de-
the numbering of rural residences In closing
the that if the people sufficiently interested
in plan of this kind it will become effective.
AS been published in this paper the plan calls for the
bering along the highways which arrangement
would be convenient locating residents For example john
Does number would be 90 H. 1t would be find
that road he easily
know when he approaching John Does pace-e being
similar numbering of residences cities. The
should be done hee) How easy to locate residence
Der city you get the proper street and the
of locating places the
highways This plan of Mr. Combs be practical
and could be effect and would
practically nothing maintain it, after installed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
GETTING READY FOR JULY FOURTH

already making Fourth of July celebra-
here This is good Why other places spend this
national holiday, have good celebration
better here? Many thousand folders being
from here under the auspices of the Rotary and Civic clubs show
the picturesque historical places of the
Muskngum valley and locality We believe that this will help
greatly getting people coming this and with bangup
Fourth of July ceebrationone that will repay coming miles
those who for the Fourth and get of the fine
things this community offers
seeking the beauty places of will again,
bringing others with them Now that that celebration
let's worth while We glad
taking plenty of time Let's all lend helping
make it the biggest occasion of its kind attempted
special feature being considered boat racing This will
take much and successfully will require
number of persons Ed Nash the head of
boat club which number of members,
meeting be held Monday evening" April 29 his All
members of the boat club should special
Unless of interest shown, this
will have to be given
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-25
pOrterSVilie


Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wise spent
the week end in Cleveland with
their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Allen, who
is in very poor health.
Mrs. Albert Bankes has not been
quite so we'll the past few days.
Willard Patterson and family Of
GAINESVILLE enjoyed Sunday dinner
with J. Z. Miller and family
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry and
children of GAINESVILLE visited Sum
day at the Elmer Jadwin home.
Julia Jadwin accompanied them
home, where she will have employ
ment in the Perry home, and Mrs.
Perry has other employment.
Ruby Earles who has been en-
ployed in New Lexington for some
time, has been spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.