davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
CULPABLES DE ROBO

Tn jurado declare aver cul-
pables de robo, en- esta corte.
a Joe Vigo, Jack Scarborough
y Luis Acosta, que entraron en-
la cochera de la casa de An
drea Scaglione, un munidor,
lleVandose cortinas, colchOne-
tas y ropas con un valor de
$3.50, y propiedad de Rosario
Sucato.
Acosta Y Vigo presentaron
una declaration afirmando que
Arturo Velasco, del 2706 de la
avenida Myrtle, les compr6 10
robado por la suma de $4,000.
Acosta sostiene que solo reci-
bio ST en- ell negocio.
Los dos manifestation que en-
la estacion de policia les ha-
bian obligado a confesar, Pc
gandoles con pedazos de gonna.
Arrestaron al trio los detecti-
YES Gray y Williams. Ell lunes
seran condenados.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
All CTS. Ell
PRECIO Della PLATA

Washington, abril Liza
plata alcanz6 aver en- el merca-
do una subida de 6,4635 cent?
yos, elevando ell precio de La, *
"a a II centavos. Esto Sc intel,
preta como una prueba mas de
confianza en- la obra del gobier-
no. Con areglo al nuevo plan ell
tesoro pagara II centavos por
cada onza de plata que Sc ex-
traiga de las minas. Ell nueVo
,precio Sc ha Iegalizado por me-
do de una proclama que lleva la
firma del presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
EsTEBAN PELLON ESTA DIS
PUESTO A CONTRIBUTE

Tn redactor de este period
co hablo en- la manana de how
con Esteban Pell6n, ell Polaco,
dueno de un cafe situado en- Ia
Gale Howard, en- West Tampa
y este lie dijo que Sc hailaba
dispuesto a contribuir para la
huelga de Schwab-D Davis, como
ha contribuido para otras mu-
chas; pero que Sc MODESTO, en-
la primera y unica vista que
Sc lie hiciera, porque estando
Ell despachando a unos mar :
chantes americanos, una per-
soma lie grit6: Isl vas a dar 10
dices o 81 no tambien."
Pell6n cumpli6 siempre con
su deber cuando era trabaja :
dor y en- su cafe cedio espacio,
no hace aun mucho tempo, pa
ra que la Union estableciera su
oficina.
Cuando ell Centre Obrero ce
lebraba sus Picnics en- Ballast
Point, no cobraba NADIA por ell
terreno.
Ell Comite de Auxilio puede
mandar un comisionado por ell
e~stablecimiento del Polaco,
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
LOS P~ROPIETARIOS DEL
BAYSHORE BOULEVARD
DICEN QUE LA U D
DEBE PAGAR Ell COSTO

Una ccmisi6n de vecinos del
Bayshore Boulevard, del Male
con de Tampa, inform0 anoche
al ayuntamiento reunido en- Sc
sion extraordinaria, que toda
la ciudad debe contribuir a
pagan la construction de un
nuevo muro, que costara 215
mil pesos.
Hilton S. Hampton, en- repre-
Isentaci6n de los propietarios,
dijo que la ciudad actu6 negli-
gentemente permitiendo que el
muro llegara a su estado actual,
ell ingeniero Cason afirm6 que
no es possible reparar ell male
con actual.
Asistieron a la conferencia
los Sres S. L. Lowry, Sra. C. J.
Jackson, John B. Sutton, DR..
w. M. Rowiett, DR.. E. S. Gilm-
er y DR.. L. S. Oppenheimer.
Cuando los testigos concluye-
ron de declarar, ell edil Rosen-
thai diio que su comite, ell de
GALES y callejones, conferencia-
"a cor !, .1@2ricrC Cason.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
LA ROPA INTERIOR
EQUIPO DE NOVIG

Las camisas no Sc cortan va
al hilo, sino en- bies. Las costu-
ras Sc hacen por delante Y aor
detras, y Sc ocultan por medic
de entred6s de encaje 0 de pun
'tilla.
Las 'incrustaciones de encaje
que guarXos rescote de las
camisas Sc trabajan con pile
CUES de los llamados de plaza,
por ell estilo de los que lIevan
los sostenes, Y este Sc hace con
objeto de que esa parte alta de
la camisa moldee los senos, ci-
nendose y sosteni6ndolos,
"pa1n cuanto al bajo de la CANT
eoii Sc lie recorta y Sc lie borda,
una cadena de peta-
HS lie rosa, o Sc lie guarnece con
uh2f orla de encaje.
bps crespones de China y los
rasd Sc emplean cada vez me-
nos I'm la cOnfecci6n dc ropa in
terror, estando, en- cambio, muy
en- moda las muselinas y los We
los triples. Para estos tejidos,
los dolores preferidos son ell
blanco, ell pervinca, ell meloco-
ton y ell champana. Siguen uti-
liZandose mucho en- las prendas
intimas los encajes tenidos de
color OGRE mas 0 menos intense,
y entire esos ~encajes ell que mas
Sc lleva actualmente es ell de A
lencon. Tambien gozan de gran
favor las incrustaciones de en-
cafe de Chantilly negro en- las
prendas interiors; blancas O de
color claro.
La combination y la falda-
combination son prendas que
Sc c~onsideran como anticuadas
y que Sc sustituyen ahora con
ell llamado vestido interior (ro-
be de desOus). Estes vestidos
son mas largos de confecci6n
ImUcho mas cuidada que las ci-
tadas cOmbinaciones. Sc cinen
al cuerpo, moideandole, hasta
un POGO por debajo de las cade-
ras; y a partir de esta IONA Sc
ensanchan con I'm ligero vuelo,
proyisto, en- algunos casos, de
rizados volanteS,
Este vestido interior que AGA
bamos de describir es ell Que SO
lleVa con los vestidos de dla.
Para la toilette de n"che Sc ha-
cen vestidos interiors; especial
les, que son, por 10 general, de
tafetan crujiente.
Una suscriptora me escribe
preguntandome cual ha de ser la
composition de un equipo de no
via de clase media. La respues-
ia no es facil, pues hoy, en- 10
que Sc llama "clase media" en-
tran situaciones econ6micas muy
diversas. Sc puede, sin embar-
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
Sc MANDARA AL SENADO
LA DE CIV
EMS

Tallahassee, abril 11.-Ayer
Sc dijo en- ell Capitolio que el
gobernador Sholtz mandara al
senado, dentro de pocos dlas, la
suspension del fiscal Morris M.
Givens y ell nombramiento de
G.. J. Hardee para sustituirlo.
De acuerdo con ell procedi-
miento Sc nombrara un comite
del senado para investigar los
casos e informar en- session eje-
cutiva.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
LOS PRECIOs DEXos ALL
MENToS CONTIR JAN AU-


New York, abril 11,-ros
precios de los alimsntos, en-
iunto, aumentaron 5 ce1ep;os
en- la semana pasada, Ia sde
$3.50 a S2c74. La semana ante
rior el promedio era solo de
1910.
Declinaron unisamente los
precios del cafe's aceite de semi
Has de algod6n Y la carne de
carnero.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

Q ampliar, segdn sean sus NE
dies de fortuna. La lista eslo-
mo sigue:
IVA docena de juegosg om-
puestos cada cual de camiss, bra
ga o cu!Otte y camisa de noche.
Us 0 tres "saltos de CANA
" ~ par de boleritos de raso y
encak que, sobrepuestos a una
eami5 an De noche un POGO luj2sa.
formal d19n 6sta IN vestido in
timO qd pg uede sustituir al "sal
to cama.SS
Dos 0 tres kimonos obatas de
invierno y otros tantos de vera
nc.
Una docena de pares de me-
ldias.
Media docena de sostenes de
encaje.
Dos o tres docenas de panue-
los.
Y este es TODD, Estamos va le
jos de aquellos tiempos en- que
ell equipo de una novia habfa de
ser puro toda Ia vidn. Hoy un
equipo de novia es, POGO mas 0
menos, 10 que Sc lleva en- ell e.
qtipaje para un veraneo. Y no
es necesari0 mas, pOrque como
la moda Gambia con rapidez ex-
traordinaria, 81 Sc almacena
gran cantidad de prendas Sc CO.
RE 81 riesgo de que estas, al ca
DO Gle un anO, ~resulten ANTIGUA
das y, por 10 tanto, inservibles.
lie Gle anadlr Otra indication
que podra ser it'll a mi lectora.
Y es que desaparece la costum-
bre de regular a la novia ell equi
po hecho va; y, en- Gambia, es
de uso corriente ell entregafle un
cheque, 0 unos cuantos billetes,
para que la muchacha Sc COM
pre- 10 que verdaderamente lie a.
grade y no tenga que aceptar co
sas que tai vez no son de su gus
to, aunque 10 fueren del de la
persona que hace ell obsequio.
N. R.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

La fiesta del Siac Social Club
FL domingo pr6ximo. Ell pro
grama Sc compone de carreras
de Narration, por la tarde, to-
mardo parte j6venes pertene-
cientes a varios clubs Y socieda-
DIES locales.
Por Ia noche I'm bale, en- ell
Centre Espanol de West Tam
pa, para homenajear a los ven
cedores de las carreras Y hacer.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estsci6n WDAE y cadena
5:15, Vera Van; 80
Momentos Mellow; 5:45 n cos
m)politas; $50, orquesta rusa j;
6:45, 9rganista Charles; 1890.
Myrt 1Magge; 7:3o, aventuras;
500, romance; 800, function de
Waiter O'Keefe; Has, prcfe-
sor Kemmerer de Princeton;
II 80, partido de Bridge, y II
Y 80, orquesta de Reaard.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
denaeColumbia: 5:45, la hu6rfa
ma Ana; $50, ~noticias; 700,
Amos y Andy; 7:45, programa
de ia NB; 500, Rudy Vallee y
estrellas; 10 200, Paul Waite :
man; 11:15, orquesta de Viii
son; 11:45, orquesta de Coax :
1907, orquesta de Tucker,
y 1890, orquesta de bale,
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
Uno junction

Una junction
FL Castillo Ponce de Leon Nc
8, de los Aguilas de Orc, ofre-
cera su function de beneficio los
dias 16 y II de este mes.
Sera en- ell teatro Royal de
West Tampa, con las peliculas
"Mujeres Sin Alma, hablada
en- espahol, y "Girl of the Limb
e~rl2st".
La entrada costara 20 y 10c.
Sc regalara una GAIA de la
guer entire los concurrentes.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
La fiesta del L. b. H. Club

En- la junta celebrada por es-
t. enthusiastic agrupaci6n Sc ira
aaron los planes para ell Third
Annual Gala Event and Caba-
ret Dance, que daran en- ell Tam
pa Yacht and Country Club el
dia 3 de Mayo.
F, Mesa Rodriguez, asistido
de las Srtas. Witches, Elena Co
mate y ell j6ven Joe M. Rodri-
guez, tiene a su cargo la orga-
niz2ci6n de la fiesta.
Habran Is nGmeros de varie-
dades y bale, con Los Bohe-
mics y otra orquesta mas.
Sera de 10 a 8 de la madru-
gada y por inyitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
SOCIALES

Cabaret
Vamos a decir algo sobre el
cabaret que la Secci6n de Can
tina del Circulo Cubano prepa-
I'd para ell dia 27.
Sera en- TODD ell edificio socia.
En ell piso alto tocara la or
questa de NAT To Wells" y Ell
la sala cantina La R6Bical.s
Los cabaIleros pagaran 75C
Y las damas 25.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
IN pGSO mas

On pGSO mas
Manana Sc reunira la Secci6n
de Propaganda, del Centre Es-
ranol, auspiciadora de la gran
fiesta que tendra por campo los
c6modos salones del edificio
social de West Tampa, ell dia 28
de este mes.
Sc delineara ell programa pa
ra ell festival.
Fiesta que sera ell aconteci-
miento de la estaci6n primave-
raj.
En- mi cr6nica de pasado ma
nara dare mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
DICESE QUE Ell PRESI-
DENTE PIENSA MANDAR
AL CONGRESO UN MEN
SAFE SOBRE LOS BONOS

Washington, abrii 11.-Ha-
blando aver con los periodistas
ell senador Robinson, lider de-
mocratico, hizo saber que ell pre-
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
OperadG

OperddG
En- IA Quinta Covadonga, por
ell DR.. Rafael Ortega, la Sra. Ali
cia Mesa, esposa del Sr. Alder
to Mesa.
Por SUI restablecimiento ha-
cemOs votos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
LA RQLICIA DE NEW OR
LEANS PASO AL DOMI-
MO DE LONG


New Orleans, an lei
senador Long extendl6 aver su
dictadura sobre los departamen
tos de Solicia e incendio de esea
ciSdad y la p~arroquia de East
Baton Rouge, asiento de la ca
pital. La corte suprema del es-
tado ha resuelto en- su favor va
trias apelaciones, ordenando
sean respetadas las leyes que
recientemente &robara la le-
gislatura hasta que Sc demues-
ire su inconstitucionalidad per
medic II los tribunales. Varios
jueces de distrito han fallado en-
contra de Jas iSA1el senador,
esss olaHSTs"af H. na
MIukA
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

les entrega de los premios, con-
sistentes en- copas de plata otor-
gadas por comerciantes de la
localidad.
Mano Sanchez amenizara los
bailables.
Cesar RiperO.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

go establecer una listaSase, lis
ia que cada cual puede reducir
Q ampliar, segun sean sus NE
dies de fortuna. La lista eslo-
mo sigue:
IVA docena de juegosa om-
puestos cada cual de camisa, bra
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Evan L. Glass And Donna Reed
Were Married March 20

Local friends will read with in
terest of the marriage of Miss Don
ma Reed, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Reed of Pennsville, to Evan
L. Glass, son of Mrs. Blanche Bran
deberry of Malta, which took place
Wednesday, March 20, 1885, at
Wheeling, w. Va, with Rev. Fields
officiating. The bride is gradu-
ate of Pennsville high school, class
of 1881, and since then has been
employed as telephone operator at
the Pennsville telephone exchange.
Mr.. Glass is a graduate of M e M.
high school, class of 1929, and later
attended the Ohio State University.
His father was the late Fred Glass.
He is now employed by the Wag-
oner Oil company, at Malta. Mr..
and Mrs. Glass plan to reside this
summer at the groom's home, near
Malta, and this fall will go to Co
lumbus, where Mr. Glass will have
employment with the Automatic Re-
closing Circuit Breaker company,
with which he was formerly asso-
ciated.
The Democrat, along with hosts
Of friends, extends congratulations
and best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
WoIfe-Jones Nuptials

The marriage of Mr.. Jonn y.
Wolfe and Miss Pearl Jones was
solemnized here Sunday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock, at the Presbyte-
rian manse, with Rev. T. E. Leon
ard officiating. The single ring
ceremony was used, and there
were no attendants. The bride was
becomingly dressed in lovely dark
blue chiffon with lighter blue trim
ming, and hat to match the trim.
Returning to the Jones home at
Rokeby Lock, dinner was served,
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe left
on two weeks motor trip. Upon
their return they will reside on
Amelia street in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Wolfe is a daughter of the
late George W. and Elizabeth We
ber Jones Of Rokeby Lock. For a
number of years she has success
fully taught in the McIntire school,
GAINESVILLE. During the period of
the school years she made Zanes-
vile her home, and spent the re-
mainder of the time at her home at
Rokeby Lock. She is popular with
a wide circle of friends. Her hus-
band is one of Zanesville's well
known business men, and is the
owner of the Wolfe pharmacy,
GAINESVILLE. He and his bride have
the best wishes of many friends
and acquaintance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Dilley.Torbert Marriage

At Girard, O., on June %, at a.
M, Miss Lois Torbert was united in
marriage with Mr.. Herbert Dilley
of Duncan Falls. The officiating
minister, Rev. Chas w. Stoneburn-
er, read the impressive double ring
ceremony The bride who is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Torbert of Crooksville, is an honor
graduate of M. & M. high school,
and of Muskingum college, and is a
member of the national honor So
ciety Pi Gamma Mu, and of the
college scholastic fraternity Sigma
Kappa Chi. For the past several
years she has been teacher in
the McConnelsville schools.
The groom is the son of B. A.
Dilley of Duncan Falls. He is a
graduate of M. G M. high school,
and holds an A. B. degree from
Ohio State University. He is active
in All club work in Muskingum
county, and for the past two sum-
mers has been assistant county
club agent. At present he is a
teacher in the Franklin school dis
trict.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left for wedding trip
through the west, which will in
clude Yellowstone park, Grand Can
yon and other points of interest,"
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Cheaper Electric Rates
For Twin Cities

At the meeting of the McCon-
nelsville village council Monday
night and Malta council Tuesday
night, several ordinances were pass
ed which are published elsewhere
in this paper. The ones of special
interest are those dealing with the
lighting, and price of electricity,
both Of which will figure cheaper
rates for street lighting and COM
mercial use. 1t is figured that the
sum of many thousand dollars will
be saved annually by these new
rates schedules. While there would
be a substantial savings in the cost
of street lights, as installed at pres
ent, the councils have in mind to
spend practically the same sum as
heretofore, and thus with the cheap
er rates greatly improve the street
lighting, which is wise move.
The present commercial rate is
eight cents per K. w. H., for first
80 K. w. H., with a minimum rate
Of 81. The new rate beginning with
the June reading will be 60 per K.
w H., for first 80; July 6.8, and
reduces one-tenth cent per X. w. H.
each month until next March, when
the reading will be six cents per K.
w. H., and remain at that, with a
minimum charge of so cents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Homes To BE Built

At least five new homes will be
built in McConnelsville and Malta
during the next few months, and
several thousands of dollars worth
Of home modernization- and repairs
will take place according to state
ment of Dean B. Belt, field repre-
sentative with the federal housing
administration, who spent Tuesday
at the better housing office, inter-
viewing prospects Interested in fl
nancing their homes under the fed
eral housing administrations easy
payment plans. He was assisted by
Clyde H. Kincaid, local field man
ager of the campaign. In his report
to Rufus K. Brown, chairman, Belt
stated that he was well pleased
with the results SO far obtained by
the Morgan county better housing
committee. The Morgan county
better housing office is located in
the old Jones building, upstairs
over the Stanbery drug store, next
door to the relief office. Chairman
Brown announces Belts presence
in the office next Tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
DIR. Deane NOrthrup Leaves Friday
DR.. Edgar NOrthrup Coming Soon

DR.. Deane Northrup who recent
ly graduated in medicine from Ohio
State University, since which he has
been here with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. C. E. Northrup, will leave Fri
day for Buffalo, n. Y, where he be-
gins a three years interneship at
the Buffalo City hospital, which is
one of the largest hospitals in the
country, with bed capacity of L.
500. 1t has an average of LOO
bed charity patients, besides large
outdoor department. Of the three
year period DR.. Northrup will in
terne one and a half years, and the
other half he will be resident ply
sician.
His brother, DR.. Edgar Northrup,
who completes years interneship
at the Marine hospital, Staten Is
land, N. Y, and before that year
at University hospital, Columbus,
will, as has been announced, come
here about July l, and be associat-
ed with his father in the general
practice of medicine. They will use
the same waiting room, and DR.. Ed
gar Northrup's office will be across
the hall Miss Alma Duncan will be
employed as stenographer and office
assistant for Drs. Northrup; also
for Atty Robert Drury, whose law
office is on the second floor of the
Northrup building.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Two Brothers Are Run Over
On Hanny Hollow Road

This morning about 2:30 O'Clock
Carl and Jimmie Warner, colored,
Of East Canton, were run over by an
auto on Happy Hollow road near
brakes filling station, and each suf-
fered a broken leg. The boys who
were brothers, aged about 16 and
18. were on their way to their un-
cle's, Marion Mayle's, Chesterhill.
and were lying in the road. A
Chevrolet coupe, owned by Clyde
(Fat) Clements of Malta, and driv-
en- by him, came along and he
thinking the two objects in the road
were dogs, ran over them. Their
legs were broken above the knees,
and one also received a bad flesh
wound in the leg. With Clements
in the machine when the accident
occurred was Harold Matheney of
the Malta restaurant. They brought
the injured boys here to a doctors
office, and later were taken to Be-
thesda hospital in Miller's ambu-
lance by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Adrean, Raymond and Clarence
Adrean and Dwight Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted

Gladys Hupp was granted a di-
vorce Saturday from James Hupp
| on grounds of extreme cruelty, and
her name was restored to Gladys v.
McGarry Judgment against plain
! tiff for costs. The case was not
contested.
Suit For Marriage AnnuIment
Jeane Kincaid, a minor, by Bes-
sic Mckinney, her next friend, files
, suit for annulment of her marriage
that on Aug. Is, 1888, plaintiff
was married to defendant at ST.
Marys, w. Va, and that. at time of
marriage, plaintiff was 16 years of
age and incapable, from want of
age, of contracting said marriage;
that on April 20, 1885, plaintiff sep
arated from defendant, and repud-
lated said marriage, and they have
not since lived together. She asks
that her marriage be declared void,
and that she be permitted to re-
sumo her former name, Jeane Nc
Elhiney.
Asks Transfer OF Funds
The Village of Stockport files ac-
tion asking for transfer of $1,000
from gasoline tax fund and main
tenance fund to bond retirement
fund. Petition states that the vii
lagos tax duplicate has deprecated
from approximately $450,0O0 to
$230,O00, and that village has
$965.64 outstanding against it's
sinking fund, for which they have
no funds to meet the outstanding
bonds, hence reason for transfer of
funds.
In the case of Bessie E. Murray
VS.. the village of McConnelsville in
which plaintiff asks money damage
in the sum of $2,535, for injuries
she sustained June 80, 1884, in the
alley leading from Kennebec aven-
ue to rear of opera house, defend
ant files answer in which general
denial is made of the allegations
in plaintiffs petition.
The case of the State of Ohio VS..
Ira A. Barth, neglect to provide for
child, began Wednesday, to jury,
and will likely be concluded today.
Verdict For $4,000
Tuesday afternoon Kenneth Davis
of this place was awarded dam
ages Ill Iu6 SUM Ol pl,OUU, lOT III
juries he sustained July 20, 1894,
in a motor accident on the north
river road, when a truck belonging
to the Marietta Concrete Corpora
ton, collided with a coach driven
by Mr.. Davis. In the accident Day.
is sustained a very bad injury to
his elbow and arm, which it is be-
lieved will leave him a permanent
cripple.
The plaintiff alleged carelessness
on part of the defendant, and
brought suit for damages in the
sum of $4,000.
Continued on page four)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Malta Village improvements

The railroad crossing at Third
street is being rebuilt, and new sills
are being placed under the Malta
depot building, and other improve
ments being made there. Contract
has been let by the council for re-
surfacing all the gravel streets, to
Louis Dehmer, who did the resur-
facing the previous time it was
done.
Approximately 1000 feet of tile
sewer has been purchased for the
FERA sanitary sewers being con-
structed. The low bidder was the
Standard Supply Company.
Front street, from the bridge to
First street, near the Mark Dew
residence, is to be paved with brick
which was taken from the streets
when the new concrete aprons were
put in. 1t is to be curbed with con-
crete, and the brick street will be
6 feet in width.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-06-27
Mrs. RAbecca Jane Roberts

Mrs Rebecca Jane Roberts was
born Sept. 27, 1851, in Homer town
ship, Morgan county, Ohio, and died
June 81, 1885, in that township
where she had spent her entire life,
with the exception of short time
in Indiana and in Perry coun-
ty, Ohio. Her last illness was of
about five weeks duration, and her
death occurred about one mile from
the farm on which she spent the
greater part Of her life. Her maiden
name was Zimmerman. Her hus-
band, Jacob Roberts, died II years
ago. She is survived by two sons,
G.. S. and j. A. Roberts of the home,
and two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Up
dixie and Mrs. Bertha Triplett of
the same locality. Mrs. Roberts was
the oldest of family of nine chill
dren. Brothers and sisters surviv-
ing her are Henry Zimmerman OF
Macarthur; Worley Zimmerman
Stewart; Mrs. Mary Lewis, Carpen-
ter route, and Mrs Ida Cole, Ath-
ems route.
Funeral services were held June
% at Bishopville, conducted by
Rev. Petit, and burial was made in
Beech Grove cemetery.