davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-21

FTORIDA-LEAVING ABOUT JANUARY
"a gone twelve days; share expenses; pri-
vate party. Phone Emerson 7124 between
y pm. and am. ~
Evening star., 1935-01-21

BUICK 1890 coach, S44 down and 500 rs
a month: 30-day guarantee against labor
and parts: your car may be more than
the down payment: ask for car No. SS7.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe. with rum
BILE seat spotless upholstery; excellent
condition throughout; bargain at $500.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

FORDS. 1880. 1881, 1882; coupe, sedans,
roadsters, S95 up. Every one a real bar
gain. Frey's Olds. Dealer 1910 I4th st.
NV. 40 other late models to choose from.
FORD 1890 coupe; beautiful new finish
excellent motor D fine tires clean in
terror Honestly priced at $3.50. Terms
trade Owens Motor Co. 6Ao3 Ga ave.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

REFRIGERATOR - Several reposSeSsed
Kelvinators. Leonards Norse and others;
SeII IOr rhf o"Iarv ue roIdon psno ~
1870 G. St NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

SALE-Grocery delicatesSen store: estab-
liShed Is years: living quarters: ami:
owner anxious to retire. 2l33 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE handling delicateSsen.
groceries. produce dairy products. fish:
dong $1,000 cash weekly; situated on
busy thorouehfare; reaS. Address Box
493-T Star office.
Evening star., 1935-01-21

RADIO a. c. S-tube pretty walnut low
boy perfect appearance and condition
fine tone SIS. Phone Decatur 42Og-R
Evening star., 1935-01-21
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued

CHEVROLET 1892 sedan. S215; only S25
down: no siEners. no red tape This car
is in marvellous condition. Century MO-
tors 1905 l4th st. NV. North 923@.-
CHEVROLET 1929 coach. lowest priced
good transportation available. $4,000
dowp, 100 per month Addison CheV-
CT n
Evening star., 1935-01-21

WANTED-USed worlds series jig saws
and fleets. Big allowance on these ma
chimes; Latest pin Games. Call at once
Evening star., 1935-01-21

FORD cabriolet 500 down and S16.l4 a
month. Ask for car No. $50. l.. P.
. | RI Irnc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Mrs. Jennie Il. Taylor Dies In
Akron. Burial Here

The body of Mrs. Jennie B. Tay-
lor of Akron. whose death occur
red Friday evening, was brought to
McConnelsville for burial, arriving
Sunday morning. Mrs. Taylor's
death followed the breaking of her
hip which occurred on New Years
day, from fall She had been in
poor health for some time.
The deceased who was the wild
ow of William Taylor, a former
sheriff of Morgan county, was born
in the Eagleport vicinity. She spent
much of her life in McConnelsville,
but for the last several years her
home had been with her son Dan
Shelby in Akron. Besides this son,
of her first marriage, she leaves an
other son, Louis Shelby, also of Ak
ron, and five grandchildren. She
also leaves two sisters-Mrs. Eliza
beth Matthews of Coshocton and
Alice who resides in the west and
one brother, Shannon Bell of Zanes-
VILE She was rs years of age. The
late G. III. Bell of McConnelsville
was her brother
Funeral services for Mrs. Taylor
were held from the residence of her
nephew, g. NJ Bell, here, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and were
conducted by Rev Paul I. Wachs,
pastor of the Malta M. e. church,
who took as his text James Ala.
"What Is Your Life" Nephews Of
the deceased acted as pail bearers.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Harry
Harris, Miss Stella Updike, W. R.
Sears and Rev. Wachs, sang two
selections, ."Abide With Me- and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
Burial was made in the McConnels-
vile cemetery, beside the grave of
Mrs. Taylor's husband, VIM. Taylor
Outside persons in attendance at
the funeral, besides the two sons
mentioned, and a granddaughter of
Mrs. Taylor, were Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Bell and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Abel of GAINESVILLE;
Edward Matthews, Coshocton; and
Mrs. Catherine Morrow and Mrs.
Fannie Barnhart, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
A. ID. Johnson UI athens In Jail
Here On Check Charge

Mr. A. D. Johnson of Athens was
arraigned Wednesday here before l..
N. Seaman, J. p, charged with is
suing checks without funds in the
bank. He waived examination and
was certified to, the grand jury un-
der $500 bond. Unable to furnish
1T he was taken to jail. Johnson.
who is stockdealer, is alleged to
have purchased live stock of sew
eral farmers near Elliott, and in
Penn township, and elsewhere in
the county, giving in payment
checks on the Athens National bank.
Three checks were issued to o. l..
Miller of Elliott Cross roads, ali
to the sum of about 1852; to Err
rett Hickerson, $40 check; to Cal
Fulton and James Harris, each
about $125, and it is said there are
perhaps others.
When he gave the checks he told
the parties to hold them until a
certain date, since his account was
low in the bank, but at designated
time they would receive their mon
ey, and when checks were presented
for payment there were no funds
and had not been for several weeks.
Elsewhere in this paper is an item
which states Johnson was held up
and robbed of $500 Monday morn
ing while waiting for bus at Bel
pre-, to take him to Marietta. Off
cials have some doubt as to wheth-
er such a thing happened.
1t was only through chance that
Johnson was arrested. Sheriff l..
B. Adrean had been summoned to
Marietta to appear as a grand jury
witness, and while there he heard
parties about the court house tell
ing of A. d. Johnson being held up.
Sheriff Adrean and deputy had been
on the lookout for Johnson. AS
soon as he had finished his testi-
mony, Sheriff Adrean arrested John
son and brought him here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Death OF Mrs. Addie Steele

The death of Mrs. Addie Steele,
73, of Roxbury, occurred Sunday
evening, following brief illness
with pneumonia. She was daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pattin of Washington county. Many
years of her life were spent in Kan
sas and Texas. She was three times
married. Her first husband, VIM.
Burris, died many years ago in the
west There were two children OF
this marriage, both now deceased.
Later she married Benjamin Loom
is, in the west, who is also deceased.
In 1916 she married Arthur Steele,
the couple moving to near Rox-
bury soon after. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Steele leaves brother,
Harry Pattin of Portland, Ore; a
half sister, Winifred Johnson, NAL
ia, and another half sister, Mrs.
Nellie Schurr of Glendo, Wyo.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Pleasant
Grove church, near WATERFOWL
with interment in the cemetery
there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Eagles Lease McConnelsyille
ProDerty

Announcement that the national
convention Of the Fraternal Order
or Eagles for 1885 will be held in
Dayton, o. in August, in cOnjunc-
ton with the annual meeting of the
Ohio Aerie, F. O. E., was made by
Robert DTury and Emmett Abel,
president and secretary, of McCon-
nelsville Aerie, following their re-
turn from a meeting of state and
subordinate Aerie officers of the +.
o. E., in Columbus, Sunday. "This
makes the third consecutive year
that the national organization Of
Eagles has decided to come to Ohio
Robert Drury said. Managing Or
ganizer Conrad Fl Mann, of Kansas
City, making announcement at Co
lumbus that Dayton had been chos-
en- for 1895, said this is a tribute to
the continued leadership of this
state in Eagle membership, it hav-
ing been first in numerical strength
among the states in the organiza-
ton for the last three years. Plans
were made to conduct an intensive
statewide membership campaign
during the next six months, prior to
the convention, 50 that Ohio Eagles
may retain their high rank.
1.-THE state and subordinate Aerie
officers also took action on two So
cial security measures in which the
organization is intensely interested.
They endorsed the administration
of M. L. Brown, our state secretary
as chief of the division of aid for
the aged of the state welfare de-
partment in charge of administering
the old age pension law, during the
last year. They especially COM
mended him for the record of eff
cheney he has made, and because he
has operated the division so as to
keep politics entirely out of it.
sFurther action was taken to en-
dorse the activity now being carried
on in Washington to formulate an
unemployment insurance law, a
project which has had the active
backing of the Eagles for years, and
which now appears to be nearing
enactment in the national con-
gress.'
The Aerie of Eagles in McConnels-
vile have leased the Chas. E. Reed
er property here in McConnelsville,
formerly known as the Big Elm
Tavern, ana are to take possession
Jan. Is. This will make the Eagles
an ideal home, and will be open to
Eagle membership only.
Mr.. H. Nafzger of Columbus,
Aerie, No. 297, has been sent here
by the state office, to promote
membership drive, and an open
meeting will be held next Monday
evening, Jan. IA, at $50, in the Jr.
o. U. A. M. hall in McConnelsville.
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend. All members are asked to
bring friend. Refreshments will
be served.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
WHITE-CLIFF CHEVROLET
OPENING A BIG SUCCESS

A very popular spot of Morgan
county last Saturday was the White
Cliff Chevrolet company show room,
when the new 1885 Chevrolet mod
els went on display. During the
day and evening it is estimated that
several thousand persons visited
the show room here where the new
models were shown. All the regu-
lar sales force were on hands to ex-
plain the improved features of the
new 1895 models of this popular
make of cars.
In the evening, at the free dance
given in the spacious show rooms,
hundreds of persons assembled and
a large number could not get in.
Several pictures were taken OF the
crowd, one together with the cars
on display, and another showing the
crowd dancing about one of the
models The dancing began at
$50 and continued till few min
utes before IL O'Clock, and better,
more orderly, well behaved crowd
never assembled on like occasion.
Prizes were given to the best square
dancing couple and to the best
round dancers. The former was
won by Mr.. and Mrs. 0. t. Clark OF
the west side, and the latter by
Atty Emmett Abel of this place
and Miss Lucille Lynn of Malta.
The prizes were $25, to be applied
on the purchase of new Chevrolet.
The judges were Lee Smith, H. B.
Hooper and James Walker. "Chuck
Haynes was floor manager, and the
callers We're P. v. Savage and Mar
shall Wade.
An orchestra of two violins, ban
jo, piano and drums, furnished the
music From every standpoint the
opening was successful way beyond
anticipation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
JURORS CHOSEN

Grand and petit jurors have been
chosen for the January term OF
court, as follows:
Grand Jurors
VIM. Christy, Ralph Woods,
York; Chester NORM, Clara McIn-
turf, Penn: G. N Hooper, McCon-
nelsville; Fl. W. Leasure, Clarence
De Long, Warren Parsons and
Blanche Fordham, Windsor; Bessie
Campbell, Center; Ernest Price,
Malta; Eva Gardner, Homer; Clark
Metcalf, Marion; Dwight Hall and
Hazel Best, Bristol.
Petit Jurors
Frank s. Smith, Maude McIntire,
York; George Hambel, Homer;
Roxy Reed, Manchester; Mary Pier
point, John McInturf, Penn; Evelyn
Townsend, Union; w. o. Barnes,
Meigsville; Fred Thompson, Wind
sor; Thompson Simeral, Hester
Dougan, Malta; Harold Walker,
Bristol; Frank Foster, Meigsville;
Jennie McAnguish, Deerfield; Ches-
ter Strong, Morgan; Earl Roberts,
East Bloom.
The grand jurors will meet Jan.
81, and the petit jurors Jan. 28.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Extend Opera House Lease

At the meeting of the village
council Friday night, the opera
house lease to Mr.. Earle Eveland
was renewed for a five year period,
on the same terms as heretofore,
$50 per month.
The council also passed a mea-
sure which calls for the route Of
passenger buses coming here to
their station,-the Walkers res
taurant, to come down the Jail al
ley, entering the alley on Liberty
street. No parking Of automobiles
will be permitted in this alley, nor
at its intersection with Center
streets. Heretofore when the buss-
es stopped on Center street, it had
a tendency to block traffic, and the
new order is to remedy that fault.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Chesterbin National Bank
Webb Lodge f. & A. NJ. InstaIls

Webb Lodge met in special COM
munication Saturday evening, Jan.
5 and held their annual installation.
Edgar B. Mott, the retiring master
who has the honor of being the first
thirty-second degree Mason, to pre-
stalling officer, with w. H. Penrose
as Grand Marshal Bernard Click
was installed as Worshipful Mas
ter; L. H. Pattin, S. w; w. III. Van
Fossen, ]. W.: c. r. Bishop, Treas;
J. A. Hayes. Sec'y; w. H. Broom
hall, Chaplain; Fred Kennard, SD:
r. P. Daugherty, J. D.; B. Kenny,
S. s.; E. B. Mott, ]. s.; Jesse Nice
swanger, tyler. Geo. Yarnell,
Webb's honored member, was pres
ent in spite Of his SO years, and al
most 6S years an ardent Mason,
and gave outstanding talk of the
evening. He expressed his regret
that he would not be able to con-
tinue to ride five miles on horse
back year after year to lodge, as
when our hard surfaced roads were
shaded bride paths, and cherishes
fond memories of the many pleas
ant hours spent enriching his life in
Webb lodge. Visitors were present
from Columbus and Roseville. Re-
freshments, and a most pleasant So
cial hour was enjoyed
Regular communication Saturday,
Jan. 19.-Bernard Click, w. M; j.
A. Hayes, Sec'y.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Death or Frank Griest

Mr.. Frank Griest, aged about so
years, mention of whose serious ill
ness has been made, passed away
Wednesday night about 1920
o'clock at his home near Stockport.
Death followed two unsuccessful
operations, and he had been ailing
for some time. He leaves three chill
dren, Mrs. Clara Kinney near
Stockport; Milford of Stockport,
and Allen of the home; one brother.
Edward Griest of Penn township.
His wife who before marriage was
Ethel Teters, died four years ago.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Mrs. Hannah A. Masters, widow
of George Masters, died at the home
OF her daughter Mrs. E. E. Miller at
Akron, Wednesday. She was in her
93d year. Mrs. Masters was born
in Morgan county, in Brookfeld
township which is now a part of No
BILE county, and was the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Jordan. She leaves besides her
daughter mentioned, two other
daughters-Miss Matte Masters OF
Marietta and Mrs. David Landman
of Cambridge, and one son, Gilbert
Masters of Denver, Col. She also
leaves one sister, Mrs. M. M. Dunn
of Deshler.
Funeral services will be held in
Cambridge Friday at p. M, and
burial will be made there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Last Saturday Mr.. j. c. Knight
while shopping in the twin cities
lost his bill fold which contained
$16O in cash. He did not discover
his loss until some time later.
Starting in search OF it, it was soon
returned to him, since 1t was found
by an honest boy. He lost it at the
Kroger store here, and 1t was
found by Russell Smith, one OF the
clerks. Because of Smiths hon
esty in the matter, the owner would
have it no other way than that
Smith accept SO. 1t is only too of
ten that lost articles are not return
ed to the owners-and especially if
it happens to be money.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Reinersviii1

Rev George w. Peoples is at his
home at Winterset, laid up with a
| bad cold.
Bald Knob to the Stebbins farm on
Meigs creek, where he will be en-
gagged in farming
Dale Rex has secured a job as
truck driver at Chillicothe, and has
commenced work there.
Miss Leah Ralph, graduate nurse,
of GAINESVILLE, and Robert Krebs of
Dresden were united in marriage at
st. Marys, w. Va, Nov. 10, 1894,
Rev. J. w. Dawson, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of that
place, officiating Mrs Krebs is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Willis
Ralph of Olive Green. Mr.. Krebs is
graduate of Jefferson township
high school, and is employed at the
Dresden paper mill.
The crushed limestone that had
been put in stock piles on state
route rs last summer and fall has
been hauled away on state trucks,
and placed on route rs. We UNDER
stand that route 78 is to be made
concrete road, which will be very
acceptable to the denizens of Rein
ersville.
The father of Mrs. J. H. Brooks,
who was critically ill at the time the
Brooks went to Manchester, at the
nf hinh
tion, passed away last week. Mrs.
Brooks is still at Manchester.
VIM. p. Smith Dies
w. P. Smith passed away very
suddenly, last Monday morning, at
about three o'clock, of bronchial
asthma, kidney and heart trouble,
but it is thought that heart trouble
was the immediate cause Of death.
William Patterson Smith, son of
Adam and Isabel Patterson Smith,
was born in Noble county, Ohio,
Dec. 10, 1853. He was united in
marriage with Jennie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Ford, in
September, 1881. To this union
two sons and two daughters were
born: Tracy Smith, who resides at
Nowata, Okla; Ray, who died Nov.
12,1887, at the age of four years
Eta, wife of Vincent Sherlock, who
passed away in September, 1913,
and Bernice Wilson, who resides in
Reinersville. He also leaves three
ndchildren-Ronald Smith, of
Nowata, Okla, and Maxine and Gen.
ivieve Wilson of Reinersyille, and
two sisters Mrs. j. M. Harper of
Marietta and Mrs. Frank Foster of
Reinersville. Mr.. Smith united with
the M p. church at Reinersville
about SIS years ago, and was regu-
lar in attendance at church and
Sunday school services SO long as
his health would permit. He was a
member of the Masonic lodge, and
also the grange at Reinersville. He
entered the mercantile business in
about 1879, being located at Rein
ersville the most of this time, but
was located at Olive Green four
years and at Belle Valley one year.
He was also one of Reinersville's
leading wool merchants, which bus
mess he followed for more than
35 years. He was a resident of
Manchester township about 10
years. He was 81 years and 21
days of age at the time of his death.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at one p. M, with interment In
Reinersyille cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Mayor Henry Vanoster Visits Her

Mayor Henry Vanoster Visits Here
Mr.. Henry Vanoster and family
of Elyria visited Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Vanoster's mother,
Mrs. Susan Lyme, in Windsor town
ship.
Mr. Vanoster is mayor of the city
of Elyria, and is serving his second
term. The first time he was elected
he was the first Democratic mayor
of that city to be elected in 40
years, and when reelected two
years later it was by the largest ma
jority ever given a candidate for
mayor of that place, he carrying
every precinct.
Sunday morning Mr.. Vanoster at
tended Sunday school here at the M.
E. church, and in response to an in
vitation, made a splendid address,
the only criticism of it offered be-
ing that it was too short.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
BANKS CHOOSE DIRECTORS
AND OFFICERS FOR 1885

| The five National banks of the
county have elected directors, and
officers, this week, for the ensuing
year, as follows:
Citizens National Bank
Directors: r. J. Bailey. Mrs. Liz
zie Alderman, G.. L. Stanbery, B. #.
Reed, Hugh Donahue and James J.
Christie Officers: Mr. Bailey, pres
ident; Mr.. Christie, first vice presi-
dent: Mr.. Donahue, second vice
president; Mr. Reed, third vice
president; Cecil Glass, cashier; Ed
ma Barlow, assist cashier; III. B.
Sharp and Jessie Sands, bookkeep-
ers.
Malta National Bank
Malta National bank reelected
the same board of directors: DR..
Lee Humphrey, S. N Manly, A. A.
Coulson, c. B. Smith, Harry G.
Cook, w. G. Manly, and R. X.
Brown. The same officers were
chosen: DR.. Humphrey, president:
S. N. Manly, vice president; C. B.
Smith, cashier; Chas. A. Gaylord
and Teresa Torbert, assistant CASH
iers.
,McCOnnelsvil1e First National Bank
Directors: J. T. Stanton, Judge ].
O. Lyme, j. E. Patterson, Raymond
Durbin, Jay X. Howard, e. j. Ar
rick and S. A. Finley. Officers: j.
r. Stanton, president; j. e. Patter-
son and Judge Lyme, vice presi-
dents; S. A. Finley, cashier; Robert
H. Allen and Mrs. Ruth Nash, as
sistant cashiers.
Stockport National Bank
Directors: R. w. Dewitt, w. E.
Wootton, w. II. Broomhall, S. B.
Zumbro, j. w. Van Fossen, O. w.
Cody, NJ G. Walker. Officers: r. w.
Dewitt, president; w. e. Wootton,
vice president; S. c. Stoneburner,
cashier; Bernard Click, assistant
cashier
ChesterhilI National Bank
Directors: G. p. Yocom, j. T.
Bowman, c. ]. Schofield, J.. v. Bow
man, Carl Patterson. Officers: c.
p. Yocom, president; J. T. Bowman,
vice president: Carl Patterson, cash
ier; c. /. Sehofeld, assistant cash
ier Emily Kinsey, bookkeeper.
The Malta Building and Loan
elects directors Monday night of
next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Chas. James Undergoes Operation

Charles James, clerk in the NAL
ia postoffice, was taken very ill
Saturday with appendicitis, and the
same night was taken to Bethesda
hospital in the Fisher ambulance.
He was operated upon and it re-
vealed that the appendix had rup-
tured. His condition has not been
very satisfactory. His grandmother
Mrs. Ida James and his aunt Miss
Bell are with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Rural Electrical Survey

The sum of $12O has been set
aside for rural electrical survey
for the township by the CWA, and
under the direction of c. d. Fox,
works division manager. The pur-
pose of the survey is to learn how
many country residents would use
electricity, if the line was run near
enough for them to hook on.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Death OF DR.. John Farthing

Mrs. George Ralston received a
message Tuesday morning telling Of
the death of her brother-in-law, DR..
John Farthing, at Yucaipa, Cal. No
particulars were learned. His wife
who before marriage was Miss jean
cite Coulson Of this county, died
Dec. 26, 1888. DR.. Farthing was a
native of Illinois, but for the past
II years had resided in California
He was about 6S years of age.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
New Gas Rare Proposed BY
Village Council

Tuesday evening, at special
meeting, an ordinance fixing the
price Of gas here at 81 for the first
thousand, and soc for succeeding
thousands, with a minimum charge
Of 81 per month, was passed to its
first reading by the unanimous vote
of all council members. 1t will he
up for the second reading at the
council meeting in February, and
the next month, March, will be the
third reading, with the final adop-
tion or rejection of the proposed or
dinance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Deaths Toll
Jan. 3 to 10, 1885

Jan. 3 to 10, 1885
Carma e. D0zer, York TIP.
Mrs. Jennie B. Taylor, Akron.
Chas. E. Way, Dungannon.
Mrs. Addie Steele, Roxbury.
James Tucker, Byesville.
DR.. John Farthing, Yucaipa, Cal.
w. p. Smith, Reinersville.
Samuel Carpenter, Chesterhill.
Mrs. Emma Glass, Beverly.
Mrs. Hannah Masters, Akron.
Frank Griest, Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10
Atty Winegardner Begins
New Duties Jan. 16

Atty R. M. Winegardner has re-
ceived from the state tax commits
sion his official appointment in the
sales tax department, which as stat
ed last week pays a salary OF 3d.
900 per year, with all expenses.
Mr.. Winegardner goes today to Co
1umbus, where he will have a school
of Instructions, Thursday and Fri
day. Friday evening Mr.. Wine
gardner will address the local Ro-
tarians on The sales tax, at the Ken
nebec hotel.
His official duties begin Jan. 16,
and he states that effective Jan. FL,
all vendors must have license, to
do business, according to law.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-10

Babies! Interesting photographs
OF Queer Babies Of the Animal
World and Their Adoring Parents
Will Be Found in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO
HERALD AND EXAMINER.