davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Philippine Islands
Problem Discussed
At Rotary Meeting

How the Philippine Islands re-
main a serious problem to this
country, was explained by Miss
Helen Thomas, county rural super
visor who was speaker on a varie-
gated program presented Thursday
noon at the Rotary club
Miss Thomas, who recently made
an extended trip to the far Eastern
islands, explained that the l4,000,-
900 population is not native, but is
composer of many kinds of i'm
migrants. These, She said primar-
lily are of unframed stock and ac-
cording to many authorities includ-
ing local Philippine leaders, must
undergo several generations OF
training and education before they
will be able to cope with world af-
fairs.
Native habits, methods of living,
and economic problems were de-
scribed. That there is a Japanese
threat TO the islands, many native
residents believe. she said, with the
result that by the time the United
States is prepared to grant full
freedom to the islands the inhabit-
ants may decide not to utilize the
opportunity.
On the program, arranged by DR..
Forrest Kutz, a high school girls
trio presened several selections, The
singers were Rita Fabares, Tommie
Sue McChristy, and Lorna Hamer-
son. They were accompanied by
LYDIA Merryman, pianist, and were
trained and presented by L A. Nc
Carty, high school and junior COL
| lege music instructor.
Another highlight of the program
was a lip reading demonstration by
Mrs. Margaret Radcliff, president of
the FL Centro Society for the Hard
of Hearing. Several students as
sisted Mrs. Radcliff. who is also an
instructor in lip reading classes
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
GOV. LAND0N
PAYS VISIT TO
7. RS GRAVE
Chats With Widow of
Late Bull Moose
Leader

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. W.D
Gov. Alf M. Landon jour-
neys today to the grave of a
ROOSEVELT. R. of the "big
stick = in an attempt to
rally progressives to the Repub-
lican standard.
The Republican presidential
nominee turned back a quarter of
a century to the year of 1912
when he broke away from the
COP. to support Theodore Roose-
welt.
Today, the man from Kansas
paused in the midst of his cam
paign into the vital state of New
York for an automobile drive to
Oyster Bay, on the north shore
of Long Island, for a visit to the
grave of the First" Roosevelt and
a chat with his widow.
Gov Landon, by his tribute to
the Bull Moose leader, put him.
self in the midst of a Roosevelt
family political battle. The widow
OF Theodore Roosevelt only this
week denied that President Roose-
velt and the late Bull Moose lead
er worked toward the same goal
and the president has been de-
scribed by his distant cousin,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., as a
Maverick
The journey to Oyster Bay pre-
ceded a series of conferences in
which Gov Landon met Republi-
can leaders Of Brooklyn as a pre-
lude to his summation of the main
issues of the campaign in his
final eastern speech tonight at
Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

Lettuce acreage Is estimated at
1887 as compared to 1902 last
year; pea acreage is 1896 against
1864 the previous season; carrot
acreage is 500 for this year and
3455 last year, with the cabbage
acreage 585 against 215 the pre-
vious season.
Cool nights are essential for let
tuce growth and this season has
been less replanting, a year ago
the warm nights in September de-
stroying much of the early plant
ings. ra.
Growers have been troubled by
lettuce worm infestations but are
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
GENERAL SYMPATHY
STRIKE AUTHORIZED

NEW YORK, Oct. 90. U.p) - A
general strike of seamen in Allan
tic ports in sympathy with Pacific
coast maritime workers. was au-
thorized for today by the seamens
defense committee.
After a strike vote taken last
night at a mass meeting of 1000
sailors. the committee began organ
izing sit-down strikes and picketing
of all boats to start when word OF
a Pacific coast strike is received.
Joseph Curran, chairman of the
defense committee, said crews
would refuse to quit their ships
until paid off, and that the long
shoremen would cooperate in the
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Today Last Day
For Casting of
Absentee Votes

Today is the last day for cast
ing absentee ballots for the gem
eral election November 3.
Absentee ballots mailed to the
office Of the county clerk must
be poctmarked October 20. If
they are to be counted when the
canvass Of ballots is made by the
county supervisors following the
election.
Those who wish to vote at the
county clerks office must make
theN>trip today or their ballots
will mean nothing.
The number of absentee bal
lots is far i'm excess Of what was
anticipated for this season OF
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
SUN SHINES AS
LIGHT SHOWER
HITS Ell CENTRO

FL Centro experienced a light
shower Thursday morning with the
sun continuing to shine throughout
the precipitation.
The rain was so slight that only
trace was recorded at the weather
observatory at the city pumping
plant.
No damage TO agriculture in the
FL Centre area resulted from the
shower
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
CARDINAL HAS
VISIT ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. W.P)-
Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, papal
secretary of state. left in his char
tered plane today after an over
night visit with Archbishop elect
John J. Cantwell.
Members of his party said the
cardinal would spend tonight in
Kansas City, instead of st. Louis,
as originally planned, and that
he would proceed to New York
tomorrow.
His schedule today called for
a brief stop at Las Vegas, New, to
visit Boulder Dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
EYE SPECIALIST FOR
NUDISTS SELECTED

ALMA, Cal, Oct. 20. (U.P)-Cer-
tain professions have their a6-
vantages after all. DIR. T.. W.
Laisne, an eye specialist of Fres-
no. has been appointed one OF
the Elysium nudist colony near
here,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29

busting paintings to prevent dam
age to the crop.
Largest Lettuce reported by any
firm is 1000 acres belonging to
the Fred r. Bright Co. of Ell Cen
tro.
For peas, the largest acreage is
the 5000 acres reported by Wilker-
son Brothers of Calipatria; for
carrots, the $40 reported by H. p.
Garin of FL Centre, and for cab
bage, two firms, z. Asaman Co. of
Brawley and Walter Hunt and sons
Of Ell Centro have each reported
paintings of 80 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
BATTLE LOOMS OVER
BABY DERBY CLAUSE

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 20. (U.P)
The Ontario government, IL
appeared today. will fight efforts
to void clause nine" of the
Charles Vance Millar will which
started the maternity marathon.
now nearing the finish
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
CHILDREN SET FIRE
TO PLAYHOUSE

Children set fire 10 play
house at the rear of 40 Com
mercial street Thursday after
noon and hole was burned Ia
the roof before the flames were
extinguished by FL Centre fire
men. The damage was sight.
The property belongs TO Mrs.
Grace Bragg Of the Hollywood
n .aa 40 s..a.ala
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Wilson Funeral to
Be Held on Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Jim
Wilson will be conducted Friday
morning at 10:30 o'clock from the
funeral chapel of B. E. Lemons.
Mrs. Wilson died in Los Angeles
Wednesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Last Minute
FLASHES |!
RARE BLOOD DISEASE
CAUSES CHILD'S DEATH

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. W.H A
rare blood disease which doctors
fought with elements manufac-
tured in the bodies of his par
ents today caused the death of
Philip Levitt. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Jurors Ordered to
Report November is

Members of the present jury
panel in Imperial county superior
court were mailed notices Thursday
instructing them not to report for
duty until November 16.
The absence of civil and criminal
jury trials on the calendar premit-
ted the excusing of the jury until
next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Can't. MolIisOn Off
For London Flight

HARBOR GRACE, N. F., Oct. 20.
MR)-Captain James Mollson, Brit
ish aviator, took off today at $40
nm. Newfoundland time 12:41 pm.
pST) for London, on the next leg
of n speed dash from New York to
rana Town. South Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
REBEL FOES
TURNED BACK
IN OFFENSIVE
Planes Built in u. S.
Sent to Loyalist
Army Forces
BULLETIN

MADRID, Oct. 90. U.R)-Loyalist
forces turned on their rebel foes
today and swept them back in a
vigorous counter offensive which
netted them gains i'm the sector
south of Madrid.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
LETTUCE PAINTINGS FALL
BELOW LAST YEAR MARK

Lettuce paintings this smaller than last
by thousand while pea and carrot plant
ngs show decided increase cabbage showing smaller
increase according to the estimate for the 193637
compiled by B. A. Harrgan, agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Shipping Strike
On Coast Put
Off to Tonight
Threatened Walkout Delayed "a Hours After
New Negotiations Appear Favorable to
Workers; Concessions Made
- 90

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30 UP)-Harry Bridges,
Pacific Coast district president of the international Long
shoremen's Association announced that maritime union
strike originally scheduled for Wednesday midnight had
been postponed at least until IL p tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
A Nightmare Come True

A young couple stumbled into the
theater during the showing OF the
picture the other night, CROPPED
their way toward a couple of seats,
and she sat down. He continued
TO grope for a few seconds, then
sat. RR has always been afraid
that would happen to him some
time. The young man sat spank
in the girls lap
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
NEW SEWER PLANT
PLACED IN OPERATION
Disposal Unit in Ell Centro and OutfalL Line
Completed; Electrically Operated,
Automatically Controlled

Ell Centre is using the $290909 sewage disposal
plant and outfa line for the first time since the
project completed October %, Construction began
March g. and continued throughout the months.
Sewage has been flowing through the plant and line
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Court Action
Sought Against
Valley Citizens
Richardson Demands Manager of Ell Centro
Radio Station Giue Him Time on Air
Between Now and November 3

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. (UP)-Attemptng to return
and speak at Ell Centre where he beaten and
of town last week. Esco Richardson together with
other Communists today demanded federal action
against 30 Imperial Valley citizens and officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Such Sweet Sorrow

n rhyllis Hinderks, Central Union
oh school pupil, can have no
doubt of the way her friends feel.
She was given send-off party
at the bus station Wednesday when
she departed to make her home in
Pasadena. The gaiety OF the oc-
casion was dampened by copious
tears shed by the girls,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
4 New Headquarters

Talk about police protection! In
a Main street cafe along about l0:3o
wednesday night there were fou
city cops and two state highway
uatrolmen. and all the customers
irving to look absolutely innocent.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
Mere Than Embarrassing

Moro Than EmDartasSIIIs-
Or. O. H. Van Eman was IN con-
ference with the chief of police.
The desk sergeant entered, leaned
oyerahe doctor to talk to the chief.
With a howl, Van .Eman bounced
from his chair. The DIS, it devel-
oped. had spilled cigarette ashes
where the medico was sitting, with
a reaction similar to the sensation
of the patient in major opera
tion. 1t was hard on the trousers,
too.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
MARKETS An ,RIEF

Butter; Los Angelo 30; butter
lat. Imperial Vaney Af.O.B., ranch,
Grade \, 41%c; manufacturing milk,
3oc; route gathered cream 35c.
l.. a. Hay--U. y. No. 1 extra leafy.
S2O-2O5O; I. =, No /. SI7.5O-IS, 4. :.
No. leafy $17; 4. =. No. SIG;
Minneapolis ilnN 2n3H-214H.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
The Corner Has Arrived

The Corner Has Arrived
DR.. j. D. Keye-Why can't that
man keep out Of this column?-oe-
lieyes in the old newspaper saw
about a man biting dog being
news. evidently. At least, he de-
clared Thursday that he had a
story-a big story What was. 1t?
Well the doctor explained, he per
formed an appendix operation and
was paid in cash then and there!
o
Speaking OF Pessimists--
Said the sports editor to Coach
Ed Covington of Calexico:
Have you taught your team new
plays for Friday?'
Said Coach Covington:
Nope. They can't remember the
three I've already taught item.
Their Pet Subjects
The Nolan Smiths, just returned
from a vacation tour to Jackson
Team. arrived home with two ad-
.tions to their family. Don't be
armed. The additions were a
Cocker Spaniel and a Scotty-tle
that combination if you can! Now
the principal subject OF converse
tion wherever one of the Smiths Is,
is not the vacation trip, but the
two NUTS. CSorry, maybe they
aren't NUTS, at that).
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-29
BANK DEBTS

Today
1924, ,463.77
BUILDING PERMITS
S204,839
To Date This Year
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Hopewell

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mercer and
three children, near Granville, were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 81.
Newman.
Lila Fay Bingham returned home
Sunday from GAINESVILLE, where she
had spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. James Roush.
Bryan Ball is laid up with lame
leg caused by getting kicked with a
horse, one day last week.
Lucille Bump and Evelyn Wells
accompanied by Mrs. Earl Wood, OF
Amesville, spent Monday in Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles and
daughter Of Pennsville were supper
guests Thursday, at r. j. Newman's
Mrs. Merrick Snearly Of McCon-
nelsville and Mrs. M. A. Wright OF
Malta, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs Albert Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hosom
and children were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vorhies OF
Cloud.
Friends here were sorry to hear o1
the illness of Mrs. M. N. Woodward
of Malta, and hope for speedy re-
covery. She was a former resident
of this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wood Of Ames-
vile were Sunday guests Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strahl and
children of New Philadelphia were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
AMANDA SMITH CELEBRATES
SSth BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Amanda Smith, a former res
ident of McConnelsville, but now of
Huntington, w. Va, celebrated her
8Sth birthday at the summer camp
at Coal River Beach, st. Albans, w.
Va, of her two granddaughters, Mrs.
E. C. Stotts and Mrs. M. T. Downe,
last Thursday. 1t was also the birth
day of her great granddaughter,
Miss Mabel Stotts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Stotts, who has visit
ed in McConnelsville many times.
The camp is located on the opposite
side of the river from the hard road,
and to reach it it is necessary to
cross a long suspension bridge.
Mrs. Smith was quite equal to the
task, and crossed it unaided. Many
people, knowing of her advanced
age, marveled at the feat because
younger people sometimes exper-
fenced difficulty in crossing because
Of the distance above the water.
"That all softening, DER empower
ing knell; the tossing of the soul
the dinner Dell,' brought relatives
and friends together for a sumptu-
Gus dinner. Amanda, as her friends
back home knew her, and as she
likes to be called now, enjoys life to
its fullest measure. There is nc
reason" says she, why I should not
keep going on and / have many more
years yet before me-"
Those present were: Mrs. Amanda
Smith and her two daughters, Mrs.
Oma B. Allen, Cabin Creek, w. Va,
and Mrs. Grace Thompson, Hunting
ton, w. Va. Also Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Stotts and daughters Mabel and
Betty Ann Stotts, Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7
Downe and two children, Junior and
Jane Downe, Charleston, w. Va.
Edwin Thompson and Cecil Hoback
of Huntington, w. Va. and William
Bracken, Charleston, w. Wax.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
Licenses Must Be In Hands OF
Drivers By October

Preparations for sale of antomo-
bile drivers licenses to nearly q
100000 Ohio motorists. are practi-
cally completed officials of the state
Bureau of Motor Vehicles announc-
ed.
The licenses will go on sale at
deputy registrars offices in all coun-
ties on September /, just a month
before the effective date of law.
Licenses will cost 40 cents for an
| ordinary operator; 90 cents for a
chauffeur, and will be obtained in
this manner:
Some time before October i ev-
cry operator of a motor vehicle in
the state must make application at
deputy registrars office in his
county.
The applications will carry the
following questions.
License number of automobile.
Name, residence, business address,
age, sex, weight, color eyes, and
hair, height, race, complexion.
Any conviction in court Of record
| of motor vehicle laws; date, and
place of conviction; license sus-
pended or revoked.
Driving experience in years; any
physical defects, mental disabilities
or disease, nature and extent of this
with name of attending physician.
Ever been adjudged insane, an
idiot, imbecile, epileptic or feeble
minded; if SO and you have been re-
| ct to aO1rnofannxy fI,rniCb bo
| certificate.
II the driver is over 21 years of
age, can show that he has driven
an automobile for year previous
to October 1, 1886, and fulfills the
other requirements, his drivers Ii
cense will be granted on the spot.
If the driver is under 21, the ap-
plication must carry the signature
of his parents, guardian or other
| person responsible if he can fulfill
the other requirements; if he is un-
| der Is years, however, he must take
a drivers examination given by po-
lice authorities.
| All persons who have not driven
for the required length of time also
must take a drivers examination.
| The examinations will be given
insofar as possible by officers of the
state highway patrol, aided by local
police authorities.
| With the license issued to the
driver, it is necessary for him OF
her to at all times carry the license
| while driving the car. Failure tC
do so carries penalty, if convicted
| A penalty of from one year to 1C
years in the penitentiary is provid-
! ed for anyone who perjures himself
in any statement given in obtaining
the license.
Further, driving responsibility for
minors is placed with the parents
| guardians or others who sign fol
| them.
Of the 40 cents fee, the deputy
/ registrar gets Is cents, and the
| state 25 cents. No charge is made
| for an examination conducted by po-
/ lice.
Meanwhile, John R. Pierce, at
| torney examiner for the bureau, re-
| ported that on the eve of the an
| niversary of the drivers financial
responsibility law, more than 100
persons have had their driving
rights revoked for failure to obey
| provisions of the law.
Commencing in September, driv-
ers whose rights were suspended
for a year will begin automatically
| to receive their driving privilege.
| First revocations under this law
were late in August of last year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

The Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical Society Museum has been
presented with more than 200
original drawings of "The Passing
Show" internationally known Sun
day full-page feature of philosophy
wit and wisdom created by the late
BILLY" Ireland for Columbus
newspaper. The gift was made by
Mrs. William A. Ireland, widow of
the famous cartoonist. The draw
ings, all in full color, fill six huge
folios and cover a period between
1908 and 1885, according to Direc-
tor Henry c. Shetrone of the mu-
scum. The cover of each folio bears
sketch of the familiar shamrock
that was Mr.. Ireland's trademark. :"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

week end guests at Ed Raney's. Mrs,
Strahl and children are staying for
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Eva Louise Llewellyn returned to
her work at Columbus, last Friday.
She was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. r. j. Newman and son Jerry.
Evelyn Wells of GAINESVILLE is
spending two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Hallowell Of
Pennsville were Sunday guests at
r. W. Griest's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Wilson attend
ed the funeral of John Collins of
Cumberland, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Best spent
Saturday with the latters sister,
Kate Aber, of Kennebec ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin North and
four children of Amesville are
spending few days at Bert Rob-
erts. Edgar Roberts and daughter
Betty, near Pennsville, were callers
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Wells of Crooksville
returned home Thursday, after
spending few days with Mrs.
Frank Wells.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Mrs. Sadie Harkness, wife of w.
H. Harkness. of Columbus, died last
Thursday at the Walter Rider home
Roseville, after a long illness. In
her younger years she was a school
teacher. Besides her husband, she
leaves four tep-children-Delm
of Hollywood, Calf; Dale and Mrs.
Bertie Shields, Columbus, and Mrs.
Rider, Roseville; four sisters, Mrs.
Stacey Deaver, Crooksville; Mrs.
Henrietta Deaver, who resides in
Kansas; Mrs. Ada Eppley, South
Zanesville; Mrs. Laura Thompson
of Roseville; and two brothers, John
and Clem Crider of Crooksville.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Mr.. c. o. Scott of Marietta was a
business visitor here Friday, and al
so visited his mother. Mrs. Ella
Scott of Malta. Mr.. Scott resides up
the Ohio river about three miles
from Marietta, on route No so, and
is in the trucking and carpenter
business. His wife's sister, Mrs.
Madge Hale of Oklahoma, another
sister from GAINESVILLE, and broth
er from Canton have been visiting
them, and also at their old home at
Elba. and other places along Duck
creek.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

The Junior division of the Good
Luck Glover club met at the Malta
school house, July 2. Refreshments
were served by Reta, Genevieve and
Barbara Reed, and Marian Morris
Games were played. The club again
met at the home of the president
Pollyann Finley, July 8. Refresh
ments were served by Phoebe and
Marthalyn Sears and Pollyann and
Mary Jean Finley. Games were play
a6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs Conrade White and
son Kennard left Sunday for Cleve-
land. to join a party of friends, and
all went on a three days Great Lakes
trip, stopping at Buffalo, and Mia
CARA Falls, and will also visit the
Great Lakes exposition at Cleve-
land, before returning home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Edward Stoneburner, 81, for.
mer resident of Crooksville, dice
last Thursday at Wyandotte, Mich
Besides his wife, he leaves two
sons-Ora and Joseph Stoneburner
and one daughter, Mrs. Ora Stew
ems, all of Wyandotte, Mich; his
mother, Mrs. Sadie Stoneburner, OF
Crooksville, and one sister, Mrs
Herbert Cooke, of Logan. Funeral
services were held Saturday after
noon, at the Crooksville M. E.
church, with burial in Crooksville
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

The firemen responded Saturday
to a call from upper Malta, where
wiring on Leo brakes car, at the
W. B. Drake residence, was on fire.
1t was put out before the firemen
arrived The firemen broke their
previous record in getting to the
scene of the fire.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

William McGonagle and wife Wis
tied last week in New Lexington,
with the formers brother, Judge
L. S. McGonagle. VIM. McGonagle
is treasurer of the territory OF
Hawaii, and was that territorys del
egate to the Democratic national
convention at Philadelphia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Mr.. Herbert Barrett who is
mayor of Topeka, Kan, is a second
cousin of Mr.. J. F. Taylor of Ken
nebec ridge, and of Mrs. John o.
Day of this place. He is also a
close friend of Governor Landon OF
Kansas. the Republican nominee for
president.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16
HERE 1T is

RED BRAND FENCE The Origi-
nal Galvannealed Copper Bearing
made by The keystone Steel and
Wire Company, distributed by The
Morgan County Farmers Elevator
Company, Malta and Stockport. O.
a2eoW
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott and
daughter Elmound and grandson
Billie Langley of Columbus visited
the week end with the former s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Scott
of the north river road. Their grand
son remained for a longer visit.