davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05
War

CONTINUED From First Page.)
secrecy on Italy's financial situation,
suspending publication of treasury
figures, statistics on the public debt
and statements of the Bank of Italy
against the League of Nations eco
nemic siege.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Army Orders

Brig. Gen. Harry e. Knight,
United States Army, d taile e d
member of the General Staff
Corps and assigned to the War
Department General Staff, effec-
tive February /.
Brig. Gen. Charles S. Lincoln,
United States Army, detailed
member of the General Staff
Corps, assigned to the War De.
partment General Staff.
Leave granted the following
officers:
Col. Samuel G. shartle, Coast
Artillery Corps, three months and
II days, January 13, to expire
not later than April 80.
Capt. Ben H. Lowry, Quarter.
master Corps, one month, Janu.
ary 2.
Major Lester M. Wheeler, In
fantry, two months, January 8.
Second Lieut.. John w. Darrah,
jr. Cavalry, Air Corps, to Fort
Brown, Tex.
Second Lieut.. Omar K. An.
drewS, M d l a ! Administrative
Corps, to Carlisle, Pa.
Capt. Walter L. Kluss, Field
Artillery, to Adjutant Generals
Department.
First Lieut.. Clifton c. Carter,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Balti
more, Md.
Major Robert w. Brown, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
Washington, D. C,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
RIVER DREDGING
REPORT DUE

A report is expected within 10
days from engineers, under Dis.
trict Army Engineer R. w. Craw-
ford, concerning river dredging
projects through which Washing
ton hopes to have a harbor which
will accommodate sea-going ships.
The engineers today were COM
pleting their study of a project
backed by the Board Of Trade
Coincident with the recommends
ton Of the chief of engineers that
1924, 900 be spent on dredging the
Potomac channels.
The report is to go to the divis-
ion engineer at Norfolk and. if ap-
proved, to the President for recon-
mendation of Congressional &C.
ton.
The Board of Trade has ap-
proved a 24-foot depth for the
Georgetown, Anacostia and wash
ington channels at cost of $780,
600, claiming it would have the
city's oil business alone $176,000
A wear,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
HOUSE GROUP
BACKS BONUS
international News Service

International News Service
Payment of the $2,100,000, 900
soldiers bonus will be recon-
mended by the powerful House
Ways and Means Committee, which
will first consider the issue, a poll
Of the committee disclosed today.
The committee probably will
recommend payment by the infla-
ton, or currency expansion,
method. The division on this
issue may be close.
While some members, anxious to
preserve harmony with the White
House, plan to seek a compromise,
indications are that the Patman
bill will be accepted substantially.
Representative Doughton CD
of North Carolina, chairman of
the committee, hopes for a COM
promise measure. He said:
1--WE will consider the bonus
at an early date. / favor tax
ing these controversial issues
and dispOsing of them. If it
were paid, 1 wouldn't favor SIM
pie printing press money"
OF the seven new Democrats
elected to the committee, four are
for the bonus and currency ex-
pansion; one is opposed; one
open-minded and one could not
be reached.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

"Blackie" is casting appealing
eyes at you. He wants a home
and is waiting at the Animal Pro-
tective Association, 5000 Wiscon-
sin Ave.
"Blackie" would make nice pet
for anyone. He is gentle and kind
and while we'll treated in his
present abode, has too many rivals
there and is looking for indi-
vidual appreciation in someone's
home.
If you have room and want q
pet, we are sure "Blackie" could
qualify. Just get in touch with
Liz Hume, Pet Editor Of The
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
D. c. TRANSIENT
REPORT ASKED

Complete reports on the local
transient situation was asked
yesterday by the advisory COM
mittee on Transient Bureau
problems, which held its first
session in the office of Public
Welfare Director Elwood Street.
The civic committee, called to-
gether at the request of Commits
sioner George E. Allen, asked
that Richard Gebhardt, recently
appointed local transient director,
submit information of the prob
lens of handling transients in
the District.
Small units of the civic COM
mittee will inspect the several
transient homes to get first hand
information on the problems.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
R|TCH|E SIGNS
JONES' DEATH
WARRANT

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-William
Harold, alias Alexander Jones,
Montgomery county Negro, is to
hang January Is for criminal as
Sault. Governor Albert C. Ritchie
signed his death warrant late
yesterday.
Harold was sentenced to death
by Judges Hammond Urner,
Charles Woodward and Arthur
Willard, December 7.
The governor said:
'It seems that the young lady
I'm question, with her cOmpan-
lon, had parked their autOmO-
bile in one of the subdivisions
Of Montgomery county, where
they were awaiting the arrival
Of some of their friends. They
expected to dance, on the ce-
ment sidewalk to music fur.
niShed by radios in the auto
mobile Before the young peO-
pie arrived, the door of the car
was opened by Harold and an
other cOlOred man. He knocked
the young man in the head,
and carried the young lady in
the underbruSh, the young man
being Unconscious from the
blow on the head.
"After they had gone a short
distance into the woods, the
young man recovered conscious
ness, and he was then promptly
struck on the head again. The
young lady ran back toward
the machine but was Overtaken
and carried back into the woods,
where she was thrown down
and a knife held at her throat
while she was assaulted.
This OffenSe was committed
by HarOld's companion. Harold
then proceeded to commit the
act himself. Harold and his
companion both ran away when
the lights of approaching auto
mobiles were seen.
"The young lady returned
home and reported the matter
to her mother and notified the
police. Certain consequences to
the young lady followed the as
Sault which need not be re-
peated. I am signing HarOld's
death warrant for his execution
on Friday, January 25."
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
r. A. ShryOck, So,
Dies Suddenly

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 4
(speciaD while reading his eve
ming newspaper, Russell A. Shry.
ock, So, former bank cashier at
Stephens City, was stricken fatally
with a heart attack. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
KROGER TO AWARD PRIZE TO
TOWNS OLDEST CITIZEN

How long have you lived here?
If you've lived in this town long
er than any one else you may win
a valuable prize from Kroger's.
Announcement was made recently
by officials of the Kroger company
that a prize would be awarded to
the person who has lived longest in
this town. The prize will be award
ed on the basis of the number of
years lived here, not on age Of con-
testants. It is expected that num-
ber of local residents who have been
here for many years will compete
for the honor of being known as the
oldest resident. Contestants are to
register their names and the dates
of the settlement in the town, at
the kroger store. The Kroger man
ager will compile the list Of old
timers and the number of years of
residence here, and it is expected
that more than 25 to so contestants
will register. The Old Timers con-
test is being sponsored by the
Kroger company as part of their To-
cal celebration. Much interest has
been aroused by the contest, and
everyone will watch for the out
come with a great deal of interest.
How long have you lived here?-
XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
July 4th Committees At Work

Monday evening the committees
of the Morgan County Outboard
club met to further plans for the
big Fourth of July celebration and
motor races here. Beginning at
1920 a. m, will be the parade, to
be followed by speaking at 11:15.
Boat races begin at 1:30. At 1880
will be the battle royal and old fid-
dlers contest, and later in the even
ing will be the dance on the public
square The work of improving the
streets is progressing rapidly, and
all will be in shape for the celebra-
ton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Health Commissioner Gives Advice
On Water That Is Used For
DompGfic pupp0SpS

The purity Of water has always
been a subject of importance, and
every year it receives more atten-
tion from the general public, as
knowledge of the danger of impure
water causing disease is more and
more realized Water is capable of
dissolying and absorbing many
gases, liquids and solids. If it
comes in contact with certain sub
stances that may be found in the
air, on the surface Of the ground,
or as it percolates through the soil,
a portion of these substances may
be taken up by the water and thus
it is often rendered unfit for do
mestic purposes Taste, color and
odor have all proven to be decep-
tive tests. There are many springs
and wells producing water that is
clear, sparkling and pleasant to
taste, yet it is bearing germs that
may cause serious illness. To have
a safe water it is necessary that the
source of supply be located a safe
distance from all sources of pollu-
ton.
See that your pump or spring is
water. Drippings from the pump
should drain away from the well in
stead of into it. The surface of the
ground must be kept froe of pollut-
ed waste or foreign matter of any
kind archaeological examination
of sample of water when made by a
qualified chemist, is important, but,
contrary to the opinion of many
people, it is not the first step to be
taken to determine the safety of a
water supply. The proper proceed
ure is first to make a careful survey
of the sanitary condition in the vi
cinity of the supply, carefully noting
the character and location of any
and all matters that may be a
source of pollution.-C E. Nor
thrup, M. D., Health Commissioner
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Bald Knob

Miss Dora Nelson, Emma Young
and Lew Reed, near Unionyille,
spent Sunday with O. c.. Reed and
family.
John Sherlock and family spent
Sunday at Athens.
Earl and Lloyd Ellis left Monday
evening for Canton, where they
have employment.
H. o. McFerren, wife and son
Neal spent Sunday evening with G
w. McFerren, and family.
Everett Wilson, wife and two
children spent Sunday with his par
ents, near RoXbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Cordray Wis
tied recently with Vine Cordray and
family of the Harmony Hill vicin
ity
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Large Crowd In Attendance
AT Al Conference

The annual All club officers and
leaders conference held at NJ & NJ.
high school, June 10, was attended
by las officers and leaders. Five
training and discussion groups were
held. A pot luck dinner was serv-
ed. A special matinee at the opera
house followed the formal part of
the program The morning program
opened with music led by Miss Eva
Kinsey, home demonstration agent,
of Washington county The meet
ing was then broken up into groups.
The 45 presidents and secretaries
received instruction from George
Brown, agricultural agent of Noble
county; 21 recreation leaders were
given instruction in game leading
and program planning by Miss Eva
Kinsey. The reporters group, led
by Mrs. Stella Williams of Chester
hill. teacher Of Smith-Hughes home
economics, had 10 present. Mr..
Dilley now assisting Mr. Barnhart,
county agent of Muskingum county,
led the experienced officers in a dis
cussion of advanced All club and
community problems. There were
% in this group. Mr.. Lang, assist
ant state club leader, led the dis
cussion for advisors. There were
80 advisors and assistants in at
tendance: Mrs. Temple Appleman,
Mrs. Donna Earich, Merle Price,
Margaret Shook, Helen Worrall,
Jewell Hearing, Ruth Porter, Mrs.
Katherine Greer, Mrs. Beulah Ray,
Margaret Kalb, Curtis Clark, Ferne
Cordray, Mrs. Bernice Henderson,
Mrs. Ocie Dalrymple, Rosa Lee AL
len, Mrs. D. p. Stoneburner, r. o.
Demster, Allen Stewart, D. p.
Stoneburner, Conrad Pierpoint, Dale
Greer, Ray Smith, S. S. Vickroy,
Lucille Carter, Faye Bachelor, Mrs.
Ray Smith, Roy White, Mrs. Iva
Ham, Della M. Spencer, Geraldine
Lindimore, Eileen Cotton, Mrs. Mae
Barkhurst.
In the afternoon Mr. Lang ad-
dressed the officers while Mr.. Ev-
erhart summarized the discussion
with the leaders.
Misses Sarah Ashton, Catherine
Gheen, Jean Milligan and Beulah
Shrivers of the Malta club arranged
the pot luck dinner. Misses Mary
Kuntz and Betty Everhart officiated
| as dishwashers. Miss Peggy Barnes.
office secretary, had charge of the
information desk.
The matinee featuring Operator
1872 was attended by nearly the en-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
BroKaw

Mrs. Lee Frye returned to her
home here Sunday, after spending
a week with her sister at Parkers-
burg, who is very i'll.
Jesse Cunningham who was oper-
ated upon two weeks ago, at Ma
rietta hospital, for appendicitis, was
able to be brought home, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. THORNLEY,
and Glen and Ina Johnson spent
Saturday with the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. O. Miles, and family
Of Parkersburg.
Dale Johnson and Wilmer Walk
er who have employment in McKen-
dree vicinity, spent the week end at
their homes here.
Don't forget the ice cream social
at the Fred Thompson home, Fri
day night.
Miss Grace Glenn left Tuesday
for Athens, where she is attending
summer school.
The L. A. s. met last Thursday az
the home Of Misses Lillian and Nola
Thompson Of Stockport. The day
was spent in quilting. \ pot luck
dinner was served, and several Wis
itors were present. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. f. J. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blaker are
spending the week with his parents
at Reinersville.
Emmett Baker and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Coal Run.
Glen Johnson was in GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday.
Everett Frye and family We're
Sunday visitors at Roy Blackburn's
Mrs. Lee Frye, Mrs. Roy Black
burn and j. J. Johnson spent an al
ternoon recently with Mrs. Boyd
Delaney.
A son was born June 10 to Mr.
and Mrs Dick McAfee, named Oar
rel Gene.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
RUPTURE
G.. j. M e 1 NJ N a n d
COMPANY SALESMAN
III CHICAGO HERE AGAIN


He will show you the ''Mein-
hardi Rupture Shield" privately
i'm his rooms at the Zane Hotel,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on Monday only,
June 18th, from 100 II. MI. to
500 II. vi. and 700 Il. VI. to
900 l.. Nj.
Ask the Hotel Clerk for the
r,-~-bcEs cee A.r. MainhaFdi's
rooms. Only men are invited.
The Meinhardi Rupture Shield
retains the rupture on the aver
age case regardless Of size or To-
cation-no matter how much you
exercise, lift, or strain. The
Meinhardi Rupture Shield is
skiIIfully mcIded to each indi-
vidual as Dentist makes false
teeth. (No leg straps and no
cumbersome arrangements).
1t is waterproof, sanitary,
practically indestructible, and
may be worn while bathing or
sleeping continuously day and
night) until no longer desired.
Do not neglect to see him on
the above date. He will be glad
to refer you to local men who
have used the "Meinhardi Rup-
ture SEieId." There is no charge
to investigate. This visit is for
white people only.
Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

tire group.
The following presidents, vice
presidents and secretaries were
pres ant: Robert Worrall, Edna Vor-
hies. Lawrence Erwin, Foster Fish
er, Ralph Raney, Mary Ketcham
Bernadine Crook, Marie Bamfeld,
Edith Davis, Helen Anguish, Jean
Ross, Maxine Carpenter, Janice
Hammond, Dorothy Penrose. Cath
ryn Fox, Mary Moore, Marjorie
Fawcatt, Juanita Schofield, Edith
Lawrence, Dean Fox Eddie Sher-
lock, Myron Miller. Ruth Hale, Nor
ris Townsend, Katherine Greer,
Jeanne e. De Long, Pearl Apple
man, Carlton Bankes, Marian Nc
Elfresh Mary Pierpoint, Bob Mas
terson, Geo Clifford, Carl Ferguson,
Alend Ball, Ralph Bingham, Thelma
Thimmes. Ila Greer, Beulah Nc
Gregor, Dorothy Miller, Edna Lyme,
Ruth Kincaid, Betty Garry, Pearl
Dalrymple, Janet Hutchins. Beulah
McGrath and Robert Hammond. Ex-
perience officers: Bernice SPENCER,
Donald Ham, John Oglevee, Orton
Lantz, Ralph Newsom, Frieda Glenn
ents, Pearl Patterson, Gladys Greer
Betty Eyerhart, Elmer Gerlach,
Mary KuntZ, Margaret Broedel,
Carlton Martin, Marjorie Miller,
Samuel Ray, Martha Bowman, Anna
Schofield, Clarence Vess, Floyd
Triplett, Erma Van Horn, Effie
Beard, and Nellie Mccoy. Recrea-
ton group: Alene Brandeberry.
Ruth Vanoster, Lenore Moore, Mar
ilyn Downing, Ernestine Crisman,
Beulah Lighthizer, Charles Bark
heimer, Dee Dunkle. Wilbur Ball,
Rodney Norris, Gerald Dougan,
Charles Robinson, Leighton Long,
Glenford Bankes, Viva Hall, Allen
Taylor, Frances Moore, Viola Med
ley, Roberta Dalrymple, Elizabeth
Jones and Dorothy Wymer. Re-
porters group: Christine Vandyke,
Mona Mae Ewart, Marguerite Har-
desty, Kathleen Price, Betty Frash,
Louise Wiley, Nonabel Hooper,
Elizabeth Wolfe, Freda Lyme, Betty
Mahon, Louisine Ray, Gertrude
Kincaid, Patty Durbin, Jay Black
ford, Oral Ball, Rollin Combs,
Francis McFerren, Don Little and
Junior Benjamin.-George Ever
hart, County Club Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Graduates From O. 8. III.

A class of 1850 men and women
received degrees at Ohio State uni
versity's commencement Monday,
June TO- which was held in the
stadium. The class includes the
following from McConnelsville
Commerce and administration, Dom
aid Mace; chemical engineering,
Charles Brent Cochran; doctor OF
medicine, Deane Northrup. From
Pennsville: Agriculture, Lawrence
A. Best Stockport: Master Of
arts, Frank S. Davidson. Malta:
Master of arts, Donald Torbert:
home economics, Elizabeth Ann
Beckwith.
Mr.. Cochran has accepted a posi-
ton with the Westraco Chlorine
company at Charleston, w. Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
The NimbIe Thimble Club

The NimbIe Thimble 4-H club
met and organized June 8 at the
home of their leader, Miss Ferne
Cordray. Six members were pres
ent and the following officers were
elected: President, Dorothy Miller;
secy-treas., Edith Davis; recreation
leader, Alene Brandeberry; news
reporter, Freida Clements. Mr..
Everhart, the county agent, was
present, and explained club work
and activities to the girls. The next
meeting will be held Thursday,
June 20, at the home of the presi-
dent Miss Dorothy Miller, with a
surprise program by the recreation
leader, Miss Alene Brandeberry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

leaders, Mae Fox and Martha Lou
ise Risberg. The second meeting
was held June 5. The program
committees for the year were ap-
pointed. Tie next meeting will be
held June 10 at the grange hall.
with following program: Roll call,
answered by naming your favorite
book; reading, Martha Louise Ris-
berg; jokes, Helen Fox; song, club;
recitation, Roberta Ray; demonstra-
ton, Freda Mae Kalb, How to make
a set-in nocket-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Triadelnhia Grange

Triadelphia grange will meet in
regular session June IS, at 7:30 p.
m. Program will be on antiques.
All members please bring some old
relic or antique, and tell something
about it. The rest of the program
will be in koeping with the theme.
Stunts and games will he in charge
of Richard Porter. Charles Wood
and Charles McPeak.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

Ora Ralph, the IS months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, near
Crooksville, died Monday morning
of pneumonia. Besides the parents
surviving are three brothers, one
sister and the grandparents. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday al
ternoon at the home, with inter-
ment in Zion cemetery, near Por-
terSyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

A total of At from this county
are employed on the Muskingum
valley conseryancy project There
are II at the Tappan dam; II at
Senecaville; one at Piedmont: 16
at Wills creek, and two at Glen
dening. Among those who left Mon
day for Tappan was Gale Kuntz of
this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lemaster of
Mt. Gilead made brief visit here
the first of the week, at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ross Mat
tes and family. They were accom-
panied to their home by Mrs. Mat
tes and her son Allen who are
spending several days with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Ncigs Happy HustIers

The first meeting Of the Meigs
Happy Hustlers sewing club was
held May 80, with Margaret KalD
as advisor. The following officers
We're elected: President, Freda Mae
Kalb; vice pres, Margaret Broedel;
sec'y-treas, Cathryn Fox; news re-
porter, Loisine Ray; recreation
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
ORGAN RECITAL AT MALTA
NJ f CHVIRCH

Charles Wesley Walton, jr,, Of
Columbus, o., will give an organ
recital in the Malta M E. church,
Tuesday, June Is, at p. m. His
mother, Mrs. Mary r. Walton, and
his sister, Elizabeth, will sing sew
eral numbers. This concert is be-
ing sponsored by the Epworth
League of the Malta church. The
admission will be 10 and 20 cents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Manchester Grange

Program for June %: Song
America; roll call, vacation 7
would like to take this summer;
topic, How can we improve the OPP
portunities of youth in this COM
munity, Ed Combs; song, Rosie
Smith; readings, Bertha Cannon
and Maggie Combs music, Her.
man Gilliland; How to make rock
garden, Everett Drummond; con-
test
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Bristol Grange

All members and their families
are invited to the meeting this Fri
day evening. The third and fourth
degrees will be given, after which
ice cream will be served. Each fam
lily is asked to please bring half Of
q cake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Gordon are
home from Columbus TO spend the
summer. Mr.. Gordon is a student
at Ohio State university, and grad
yates in engineering in the next Sc
mester This summer he will be
employed in the office of the resi-
dent highway director, Mr.. F. C.
Barkhurst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13
Make wash day easier with a new
Dexter washer.-Standard supply
Co m2tf

The west tower of the Century OF
Progress sky-ride, at Chicago, an
1900 ton skeleton of steel and con-
crete. was blown down last week
by two mighty dynamite blasts. The
tower was 62S feet high-higher
than the Washington monument.
A hail of rivets, twisted lengths OF
girders, steel plating, etc, were
scattered over the quarter OF mile
danger zone. The two towers cost
S1.2O0,000 to construct.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

Mr.. John Mcdaniel, nurseryman,
of the Malta north river road, has
had fine sale of fruit trees this
spring, especially apple trees. He
has also had a good demand for
vegetable plants, some of which he
sent as far as Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Savage and
son Howard of Osborne, O., were
guests here the week end of rela-
tives. Several of their friends from
Springfield accompanied them here
and camped on the fair grounds,
and eniOyed fishing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

Miss Wanda Farris, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Farris, of East
Bloom, who has been spending the
past eight months in Los Angeles
Cal, with her uncle, Mr. II. G. Far
ris, is on her way home. Enroute
home she is stopping 10 visit rela-
tiyes at Great Bend, Kan, and 9TH
er places.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warner of Des
Moines, Ia, left for their home last
Sunday, after three weeks vacation
spent here at the home of Mrs
Warmers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Campbell. They were ac-
companied as far as Springfield by
Miss Mamie Campbell who will Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Row
land and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-13

Goodwin Coulson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Coulson, of Malta, who
attended the University of Arizona
at Tucson, Ariz., this year, will re-
main there and take summer work