davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21

later in City Hospital.
Fog and a minor automobile mis-
hap combined to cause the death
yesterday near Westfeld of James
B. Sickle, 35, of 2346 Central-av,
president and general manager of
the Sickle Steam Specialties Co.,
2215 Valley-av.
Mr.. Stickle's car ran into a ditch
a half-mile south of Westfield in a
binding fog. He was struck by
car driven by Clarence Whickar,
Carmel, when he stepped on to the
highway to flag passing cars for as
sistance.
Born in Vermont, Mr.. Stickle had
lived in indianapolis 80 years. He
was a graduate of Manual Training
High School and studied at Carnegie
Institute of Technology and the Uni
versity of Illinois. He was married
in 1923 to Miss Martha Winken-
hofer, who died in 1882, leaving his
mother, Mrs. Cole Sickle, his sole
survivor. Mr.. Sickle was a men,
Der of the Broadway M. E. Church,
Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M, and the
knights Templar.
Mr.. Sickle figured in an automo-
bile accident at 21st and illinois, -sts
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Ethiopians Badly Beaten
Copyright. 1895, by United Press

'ONpA A45AAt ASSOs bS OAAAbCN IACoSJ
LONDON, Oct. 81. - Advance
guards of more than 100000 men
moving into battle in southern
Ethiopia recoiled from heavy hand
to-hand fighting today and pre-
pared for a major battle described
in both Rome and Adds Ababa as
only few days distant.
A force Of 1000 Italian Somaliland
natives, supported by airplanes, al
most destroyed an Ethiopian unit
Of the same number yesterday in
savage, hand-to-hand fighting, Ex-
change Telegraph said, and pursued
the survivors remorselessly today
across the plain.
The Exchange Telegraph said yes
terday's fighting engaged approxi-
mately 5000 men and more than 20
airplanes in the most savage battle
of the war The Ethiopian force
was reported "cut to pieces"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Appointed Coal Code Officer
photos on Page 81
BY JOHN THOMPSON


More than $4,000 persons sank
their feet into the plush of autumns
tapestry yesterday as Brown County
State Park recorded the biggest day
in its history
The largest single days admis-
sion before yesterday had leen
$4,000 In the 1884 season more
than $4,000 persons paid to tramp
about the parks hills.
An all-day traffic jam caused the
sleepy little town of Nashville to
perk up With unwonted officiousna ass
as townspeople peddled their home
made souvenirs, baskets, bittersweet
sprigs and apples to cars halted by
the jam.
The early mornings gloomy skies
failed to dampen the ardor of park
visitors and by thousands already
had passed the gates. Picnic bas-
kets, folding tables, exultant young
sters hung from the passing cars.
Visitors dotted the Brown County
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Italy Is PessimistiC
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

OSHJ -ssAA0' A0SOs " Oll4tSQ EIGSSj
ROME, Oct. 21.-Italians in gov
ernment offices and in the street
felt today that prospects of an
Anglo-1talian war had been de-
creased by friendly negotiations, but
official spokesmen still talked grave
ly of the possibility of explosive new
friction.
A communique ordered three
classes retained under arms indef-
nitely and called another under the
colors. The order gave Italy the
strongest standing army in the
world-approXimately 100000 men
equipped with the most modern
arms. Almost 100000, significant
ly, is in Italy itself while war RACES
in Africa.
Sir Eric Drummond, British am
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Savagery Threatened
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON Oct. 21-The Ethiopian
legation issued a statement today
warning Italy that Ethiopia will re-
sort to savage methods of warfare if
Italy does.
The statement said that if the
Italian forces continue to use poison
gas and dum-dum bullets against
a simple and unarmed people. not
withstanding the orders of his maj
esty, Halle Selassie, it will not be
possible to restrain the more wild
and bereaved section of the Ethio-
plan army from retaliating by sc.2e
similar savage method on Italian
soldiers who may happen to fall into
their hands"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Rain Ends Warm Weather

Rain today apparently had brought
an end to the summer-like weather
which has prevailed in this section
for the last 10 days. Weather
Bureau forecasts say the rain will
last until late tonight.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with
temperature drop, with rain forecast
for southern Inciana..
The heavy fog which blanketed
this area early yesterday was caused
by moisture-laden air sweeping in
from the Gulf of Mexico coming in
contact with cooler atmosphere, the
Weather Bureau explained.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
REVIEW MOONEY CASE,
SUPREME COURT ASKED
Gov. Talmadge Wins Hearing on
Bankhead Cotton Act.
Bp Critcd Press

bV tHIitN IFtSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Thomas
j. MONEYS lawyers today asked the
Supreme Court to reconsider it's de-
Cision of last week in which it re-
fused to intervene in habeas corpus
proceedings pending in San Fran
cisco seeking MONEYS release from
prison.
Gov, Eugene Talmadge, bitter
New Deal foe, and presidential
aspirant, won Supreme Court recog-
milton of his fight to have the
Bankhead Cotton Control Act de-
clared unconstitutional
Government officials named in a
suit by the state of Georgia were
directed to show cause Nov. II why
permission to file a complaint in an
original suit should not be granted
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
CITY BOARD REFUSES
TO RENEW CONTRACT
Hits Firms Installing Digestors al
Sewage Disposal Plant.

The Works Board today refused
to renew the contract which would
bring resumption of construction of
80 garbage digestors at the sewage
disposal plant.
efusal was announced to L. G.
-ller, district manager of Hedges,
Walsh g. Weidner Construction Co..
and Hugo Pfenning, Central Boiler
and Sheet Iron Works president.
They sought to set aside cancella-
ton of the agreement that fol-
lowed alleged chiseling on the
PWA wage scale by the boiler firm.
City authorities said renewal of
the contract probably would en-
danger chances of obtaining a
$4,000 grant for disposal plant
improvements.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
CITY PRISONER DENIES
HE ATTACKED PAINTER
Chester Hildebrand Held as Vagrant
Under Bond of $4,000.

George H. Armes, 431 S. Alabama
st, is IN City Hospital in critical
condition from injuries received in
an attack Saturday under the ele-
vation at Merrill and Delaware
Meanwhile, detectives are ques-
tioning Chester Hildebrand, 36, of
3408 Madison-av, held on a vag-
rancy charge under $4,000 bond
Lieut.. Roy Pope of the homicide
squad, said he has been informed
Hildebrand and Armes quarreled re-
Gently over attentions to woman
and that each had made threats
against the other. HildebraTi de-
MES any connection with tkk at
tack on the 42-year-old painter,
who has fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
ARRANGE COLLECTION
OF ASHES, GARBAGE
Winter Schedule Is to Go
Into Effect Oct. %.

Winter schedule of ash and gar
bage collections is to go into effect
Oct. %, Wilbur Winship, assistant
in the collection department, an
nounced today.
Ashes are to be collected weekly
and garbage twice month.
There will be no change in the
days or districts in ash collections.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
EthiOpjanS Head for Front

TCopYrlgnt, 1850 Dy UnIted FfebS5
Adds ABABA, Oct. 21-Evi-
dence that the Ethiopian army is
preparing to take the offensive
against the Italian invaders multi
piled today.
Several thousand troops of the
imperial guard streamed out of the
capital for the front, equipped With
modern weapons.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Italy Spikes Rumor
By United Press

ROME, Oct. 21.-The foreign
office today denounced as untrue re-
ports published abroad that a force
of Italian soldiers had been trapped
in eastern Ethiopia.
This tale has been making the
rounds of European capitals for two
or three days" a spokesman said.
Our military command in Eritrea
has assured us that it is a product
of pure imagination.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Run, Error

Battalion Chief Frank Braun,
1409 Olive-st, was in a guam
Diary yesterday. He had his
choice of putting out blaze in
a garage at 1888 Olive-st, or
chasing the man who started
it.
He made an unsuccessful
pursuit of the firebug, but while
he was gone, the building was
destroyed and an automobile
damaged. Alfred Minor, the
owner, placed the loss at $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
R00SEVELT'S CRUISER
Is LASHED BY STORM
Rain Pours Down on Warship Bring
ing President to U. S.

~ CHtttV ETtSS
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 21-A furious
tropical disturbance of almost hur-
rlcane force neared the eastern
Cuban coast early today, simultane-
ously with approach of the cruiser
Houston, carrying President Roose-
velt to Charleston, N. C.
Latest reports from the warship
said rain was pouring upon the
vessel and the temperature was
high. The ship was due to skirt
the eastern coast early today, sew
eral hours ahead of the storm. and
it was not believed the Houston and
her escort, the cruiser Portland,
would suffer any other inconveni-
ence than roughened seas.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
JOE LOUIS TEACHER
HELD AFTER SHOOTING
Jack Blackburn Accused of Iniuring
Bystanders in Street Fight.

Jack Blackburn Accused of Iniuring
Bystanders in Street Fight.
By UHitCd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Implicated
in the shooting of a 9-year- -old girl
and an aged man, Jack Blackburn,
81, formerly of Indianapolis, who
taught Joe Louis how to fight, was
in Jail today while police investi-
gated his street fight with another
Negro, John Bowman, "a. Enoch
Houser, 6S. was wounded critically
and Lucy Cannon, 8, was hurt less
seriously, Both are Negroes.
Bowman told police he beat Louis
trainer in an alley fight last night.
Later when his wife and nephew
went out. the front door of his
home, four men, one of them Black
burn, opened fire on them, Bowman
said. The two victims were by
ISLANDERS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
PHYSICIANS ALARMED BY
ILLNESS OF KEATON
Comedian Suffers From Pneumonia
and Nervous Breakdown.

bV LUIItu FFf85
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21.-Grave
concern over the condition of Buster
Keaton, film comedian suffering
from pneumonia complicated by a
nervous breakdown, was expressed
by physicians today.
Mr.. Keaton was stricken with in
fluenza last week. 1t developed into
pneumonia and when he took turn
for the worse Saturday it was said
he also had suffered a nervous
breakdown.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
SIDNEY SMITH KILLED
IN ILLINOIS CAR CRASH
Creator of "Gumps" Hurtlad to
Death Against Utility Pole.

Death Against Utility Pole.
BY United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Sidney Smith
creator of THE Gumps," spelled out
good night" with the eyes, ears
and whiskers of "Old Doc Yak
stepped into his automobile and
drove down a highway to his death.
He was 56.
The car collided with an auto
mobile driven by Wendell Martin,
Watseka, early yesterday, just south
of the Wisconsin line, hurtled off
the road and crashed into a power
line pole. Mr.. Smith was killed out
right. Martins hip and jaw were
fractured.
Mr.. Smith made the pencil sketch
Of old Doc Yak for the proprietor
of a tavern, where he stopped, while
en- route to his 2200-acre farm near
Shirland 1t was his last drawing,
but the Chicago Tribune an
nounced he had prepared THE
Gumps" three months in advance.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
On the Cuff!

A THOUGHTLESS burglar
L n left his bank book and
a transient service card after
taking s31393 in cash and some
clothing from Offices of the
United Laundries Co., Inc, 336
E. Washington-s st, last night.
The book and card we're
found in a pair of trousers the
burglar apparently discarded
for a gray suit worth $50 and
a brown hat valued at 50. The
burglary was discovered by
Benjamin w. Barker, manager,
1880 Guilford-av.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
LABOR STRIFE CLOSES
MODEL TEXTILE MILL
Gainesville Ca Enterprise Shut
After Whipping of Officials.
By UUttcd Press

BB tUNCd PfCSS
GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. 21.-La-
Dor strife that resulted in the whip
ping of two mill officials today caused
the shutdown OF the S4,OOOOOO Chi
copee cotton mill here with the $50
employees Of the model textile enter
prise thrown out of work.
we don't care to operate under
conditions here" w. L. Smith, of
New Brunswick, N. j., president of
the corporation, said He could not
tell when the mill would reopen.
The mill is a unit Of johnson
and Johnson, makers of surgical
dressings.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
CLAIM 3 LIVES
County's Toll Boosted to
III; James Sickle
Is Victim.

Marion County's auto fatality toll
since Jan. stood at 1T today after
two deaths during the weekend.
James A. Ikerd, %, of 9O2 N.
Pennsylvania st, a race riding me-
chanic, died Sunday afternoon as
the result of injuries received Sat-
urday when his automobile plunged
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Munitions Dump Bombed
BIZ United Press

By JnfEed PTeS8
LONDON, Oct 21.-Italian bomb
ing planes today exploded an
Ethiopian ammunition dump to the
southeast of Amba Birkuta, near
the Sudan frontier, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21

sent many tourists away with
thirsts unquenched. Those with
more patience stood in line at the
town pump. Special orders for
gasoline from Nashville stations
were IS. o. sd" to district supply
centers. The curio shop and the old
log jail hung out S. R. o. signs early
in the day.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
NEW TRIAL FOR HITCH
SOUGHT BY ATTORNEYS
Counsel Will File Bill Attacking
Legality of Proceedings.

Counsel for Ralph Hitch, former
chief deputy sheriff, serving a two
to-21-year term in Indiana State
Prison for embezzlement, is to seek
new trial or right to appeal in
a bill of exceptions to be filed to-
morrow III Criminal Court.
Ira M. Holmes of defense counsel
says the bill will attack the legal
ity Of the grand jury that indicted
Mr.. Hitch. introduction by the
prosecution of the audit made by
the state and various other lines
Of evidence introduced at the trial
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
Won't Pay Lawyer; Gets 80 Days

RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 21.-
Charles Petty, Hagerstown, was un-
der sentence of go days in the county
jail today after Circuit Judge G. H.
Hoelscher found him guilty of con-
tempt of court because of refusal to
pay an attorney fee judgement.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
IL KILLED AS 2 SHIPS
SINK IN ATLANTIC GALE
Failure to Locate Third Vessel
Causes Fear for Safety.

Causes Fear for Safety.
By Unitcd Press
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The North
Sea, lashed into fury by the 100
mile-an-hour gale that has been
raging across the European sea-
board since Saturday swallowed at
least two vessels last night and may
have claimed another.
The known death toll of II may
mount to so it is feared. The ships
that went down were the 2000-ton
British freighter Pendennis and the
steamer Vardulia. The crew of %
aboard the former was rescued.
Rescue ships searched in vain for
the 81 men aboard the Vardulia.
Fears for the German Lloyd
steamer Erfurt also grew as the
German battleship Admiral Scheer
failed to locate her in the vicinity
from which her last SOS came.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
APPROVE WADING POOL
GRANTS FOR $4,000
WPA Money Allocated for II Prof.
eCts in City.

Approval of $4,000 Federal WPA
grants for construction of IL wad-
ing pools in indianapolis was re-
ceived today by city WPA authori-
ties. according to Val McLeay, city
plan commission secretary engineer.
The indianapolis Rotary Club pre-
viously gave $4,000 for the construc-
ton Of the pools and a balance of
$500 will be supplied by the city
Mr.. McLeay said Work on the
first pool, to be built on School
No. 4 grounds, Blackford and w
Mich.san-StS, will begin Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
BIZ United Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 21-
The edge of tropical hurricane
lashed the eastern section of ia
maica today. causing extensive
damage. The island apparent
escaped the full force of the stof
and no loss of life was reported.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
THURSTON REMOVED TO
NEW YORK SANITARIUM
Little Change Reported in Condi-
ton of Magician.

bW z WVtn f-IINt
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct 2l.-
Howard Thurston, internationally
famous magician, who suffered a
paralytic stroke here Oct. s. was en-
route to Briarclif Manor, N. Y. to-
day 10 enter a sanitarium.
Thurston, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Jane, left here late
last night by train.
Physicians reported little change
in the magician's condition. His en-
tire left side is paralyzed. Physicians
SAD ne was in no immediate danger.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21

off 63rd-st near
White River, down
a 20-foot bluff.
Struck ny a hit
and-run driver at
West and 18th -sts
Saturday, Mrs. Vic
toria Williams, 70,
Negro, 80 Smith
st. died a few hours
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
WOUNDED man
IS QUESTIONED
IN R0bbERIES
Alleged Pal of JaCoby and
Woman Held in Cleaning
Shop Raids.
CASES ARE CONTINUED
Suspect Shot in Face in
Police Chase Recently,
Officers Claim.

Believed by police to be one of the
members of the alleged Forest
Jacoby ring, Eugene Barrett, 604 S.
Meridian-st, today is held in the de-
tention ward of City Hospital. He
has a bullet wound in the face.
Also under arrest and held in jail
is Mrs. Geraldine Leland, 81. The
pair was arrested Saturday night in
raid at the S. Meridian-st address.
Mrs. Leland was arraigned this
morning before Municipal Judge
Charles j. Karabell, but her case
and that of Barrett were continued
at the request of the state until
Oct. 90.
1t was learned Saturday that
Jacoby had been released on SIS, 1000
bail by Criminal Judge Frank p
Baker, Oct. Ia. Indicted as a sus-
pect in several major stickups, ia
coby's bail originally had been fixed
at $4,000
Grand Jury Action Predicted
Herbert M. Spencer, prosecutor,
who said he did not know of Jaco-
by's release until Friday night, in
dicated there would be further grand
jury action in Jacoby's case this
week.
Police revealed Barrett and Mrs.
Leland, for the present at least,
were held as suspects in series of
cleaning shop robberies.
Police believe Barrett was one of
three occupants of car fired on
by police several days ago. The car
later was found riddled with bullets.
Blood stains were found on the
cushions
At the apartment where Barrett
was arrested police found dynamite
cap and fuse. Three other young
men we're found in the apartment
but were released
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-21
RUTH NICHOLS NEAR
DEATH AFTER CRASH
Famous Filler, Pilot Burned
Critically in East.
RM [ nitcd PrcSc

TROY, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Ruth
Nichols. daring woman aviator and
her pilot, Capt Harry Hublitch,
we're burned critically today when
their huge Condor plane crashed
into a tomato field near Troy air
port.
They were taken to a Troy hos
pital for treatment and still were
in the operating room an hour after
the crash, which occurred during a
take off.
The plane, forced down by a
strong cross wind, struck a tree,
then caught fire
-Four other persons on the 90
place ship, were burned and cut.
Appointed Coal Code Officer
BY tHltCd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Ap-
pointment of Jonas Waffle. Terre
Haute, as acting deputy district sec
retary for Indiana under the Ma
tional BituminouS Coal Commission
was announced here today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
Stockport

Mrs R. A. Durbin was hostess
Friday afternoon to members of the
M. w. w. club. Gifts were exchang-
ed, and q social afternoon enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess The Tuesday Night
circle met this week with Mrs. Mary
Chase Election of officers follow
ed the regular order of business.
Gifts were exchanged, and a delec-
table lunch was served by COM
mittee in charge. e.--Mr. and Mrs. c..
NJ. NeWberry visited Friday with
their aunt, Mrs. Aurelia Power, who
is a patient at Bethesda hospital,
Zanesyille--M Frank Davidson,
Columbus, spent the week end at
his home here. Mr.. Davidson has
accepted a new position introducing
an educational magazine to the col
leges in three states, Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan This work carries 4
nice salary, and the many friends
Of Mr.. Davidson wish him every
success s.--Beeman Kinney who is
employed on the section in Pleas
ant Valley, spent Sunday with his
wife and family Fred Ken
nard proved herself to be charm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

ing hostess, when she entertained a
number of girl friends at her home
last Friday night with slumber
party. The evening was spent in a
treasure hunt and playing bridge.
Awards in the treasure hunt were
given to Miss Judith Blind and
Miss Lillian wallace. At bridge
the high award was won by Mrs.
Nick D'Zambia, and low by Miss
party were Misses Georgia Lee Nc
Elhose, Judith Blind, Eloise Brook
over, Eauribel Hawkins, Lillian
Wallace, Mrs Paul Moore and Mrs.
Nick D'Zambia. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Howard Leasure left Satur-
day evening for Kenosha, Wis,
where she will visit Indefinitely
with her daughters and families
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Ross of Dale Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ken
nard and the formers sister-in-law
Mrs. Gus Kennard, and son David,
of Cleveland spent Sunday with
their brother, Raymond Kennard
and family, at Lancaster. Miss
Winifred Newberry has entered the
Capital school of beauty culture at
Columbus Commissioner and Mrs
r. j.. McHugh received word last
Monday of the death OF their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. James A. McDer-
mott, of Barbourville, KY, which
occurred Monday at their winter
home at st. Petersburg, Fla Mrs.
McDermitt had been in failing
health for several years, and an in
valid for the past year. She is sur
vived by her husband, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Brannaman of
KY, and one son, James,
of the home. Mr.. and Mrs. McHugh,
left Tuesday. accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John McDermott of Co
lumbus, and DR.. and Mrs l.. A. Nc
Dermott of Toledo, for Barbour
Vile, KY, where funeral and burial
took place Mr.. McDermott spent
his boyhood in Stockport, and visit
ed here at various times with his
family at the McHugh home.--Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

Hiram Henery, Malta, was a dinner
guest Friday of Mrs H. l.. Henery
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adrean in
Adrean visited relatives in Cleve-
land, over the week end. Russell
Pickering who is employed at Dow
er, Ohio, was seriously injured one
day last week, when a five ton ce-
ment bucket broke loose, strik-
ing Mr.. Pickering, who received a
compound fracture below the knee,
a badly bruised hip, and other body
bruises. He is i'll a Dover hospital.
where he -is resting as comfortable
as could be possible. Mr.. and Mrs.
nj. T. Clifford and son Don of Ches-
terhill visited Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Dewitt Mrs. Clifford
also attended the meeting of the M.
w. w. club and Mrs. Jack
Carr of Roseville were Sunday vis
1tors Of relatives here.--Mrs. M. G..
Walker who has been seriously i'll
the past several weeks, has recover
ed enough tc be up some each day.
p. t. A. program Dec. 16: Devo-
tionals, Mrs. Laura Wallace; two
songs by the audience; school or
chestra, Mr.. Smith, director; busi-
ness session; duet, Jay and Ray
Patterson; reading, Carleton Will
liams; song, third and fourth
grades; exercise, third and fourth
grades; song, seventh and eighth
grades; dialogue. seventh and
eighth grades; speaker, Mrs. Work
man; singing and whistling solo,
Dorothy Hayes.
A daughter, named Kay Marie,
was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ruelle edith Par
sons) of Kenosha, Wis. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Leasure OF Stockport
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12
Death Takes ANDY LYNN
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Agnes Sherlock, deceas-
ed:
D. B. Conn, whose address is
Beverly, Ohio, r. D., has been ap-
pointed and qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate of Agnes Sher
lock. late of Morgan county, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1885.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
1913
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-12

the Methodist Protestant church at
Pennsville; and also a member of
the Masonic and Odd Fellow
lodges. Funeral services which