davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

Quite a few cases of flu colds are
reported in this vicinity.--E +.
Price attended the homecoming at
Carmel, Saturday Mrs. Leila DOWN.
ing of Bristol, who recently pur-
chased a part of the r. X. Flnle!
farm (known as the Thos. DrlgSs
farm), is remodeling and repairing
the house. Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Bar
rett and son Billy visited Friday ev-
ening at the Alva Starrett home,
near Morganville, and enjoyed
visit with their uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mrs. Jas. Starrett OF Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams OF
Shawnee spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George ray
lor.- Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur warren
visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Warren in Zanesville.--
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Glass entertain
ed Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scott
of Buck Run, and Carl Henery ana
family. L e. Patterson and family
of GAINESVILLE were recent visitors
with home folks at E. G. Patter-
sons. Sunday visitors at +. r.
Prices were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
, Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown and daughter Lois Marie OF
Centerburg, Mr.. and Mrs Dwight
Reed of Barnesville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Price of Wolf Creek
Miss Lorena Greuey has been en-
ployed at the Frances Starrett home,
near Triadelphia. The many friends
of Mrs. Merl Campbell of Red Clay
are very sorry to hear OF her re-
cent injury, but very glad she es-
caped as luckily as she did, and are
hopeful for a speedy recovery.--Mr
and Mrs. Will Mum and Mrs. Geo.
Mum and children of Athens were
recent visitors at Alex Greuey S.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Conn and Her
bert Rogers and daughter Miss Alta
of GAINESVILLE were Wednesday even
ing callers at Ronald Finley s.
Robert Porter and Lloyd. Patterson
were working for G. N. Frash in
Malta. Tuesday. Mrs. Hettie Tay-
lor spent a part of last week with
her brother, Lyman Risen, at Tria.
delphia.- Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nixor
expect to go to housekeeping soor
in Columbus, where the former eX
pecJS iIO resume HIS SluuleS dt tlle
o. S. U.--The Sunshine Circle sew
ing club met Thursday, Sept. II
with Mrs. C. I. Porter and daugh
ter, Miss Edith. There were q
present to enjoy the bountiful po
luck dinner at noon. Two quilt:
were quilted on and a very enjoy
able day is reported by all. The
next meeting will be held on Wed
nesday. Oct Z, with Mrs. Pear
Hartley.-P. w. Patterson and fam
lily visited Saturday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alva Walpole and son Austin
at ther home near Granville. Sun
day visitors at George Sherman
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall ant
daughter Martha Jean Of Buffalo
Beryl Cameron and family Of Zanes
Vile, and Misses Louisa and Marth;
Patterson and Harry Saive of Cam
bridge. Lloyd Patterson is suffer
ing with stomach and mouth ulcers
Mrs. Mary Kent is enjoying few
weeks visit with her son Ruper
Kent and family at Lemon Hill
Mr.. and Mrs d. w. McCarty ant
their father. Joe Warren. of Zanes
vile, visited Sunday with the lat
ter's brother, A. c. Warren ant
wife. Mrs. Nellie Taylor received
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

some very painful burns recently
while canning tomatoes, when the
can burst Willard Patterson and
family of GAINESVILLE visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives
here. and attended the funeral OF
the four and a half months old son
of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Bolyard (Hel-
en- Ansel), at Portersville, Sunday
afternoon. Several others from
here attended the funeral.--Mrs
Mildred Finley and little daughter
Wanda Jean spent Thursday with
Mrs. Jennie Finley, at Triadelph1a
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Nixon and
little son and their mother, Mrs
Nora Nixon, visited Sunday at Roy
Nixon's, at GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

smashes eliminating with touch
down. The teams battled on even
terms until midway in the second
period when Lancaster intercepted
an M. & M. lateral and completed a
35 yard pass, the receiver crossing
the goal line unmOlested. Lancaster
tailed again in the third quarter on
line plunge, and in the fourth as
the result of an intercepted pass
and a 20 yard run. For the Big
Reds, Balding played a stellar game
in the backfeld, while Dunkle, Kin
caid, Tombaugh and Knox sparkled
on the line.
Tomorrow afternoon the Big Reds
will clash with strong Alumni
eleven, which will include galaxy
of former M. & M. stars. The game
will get under way at p. M, on
the home field at the CCC grounds.
The admission is 10c for the high
school and the grades, and 15c for
admits
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
M. & M. School Notes

The fighting M & M. team opened
it's gridiron season at Lancaster,
Friday night, and went down to de-
feat before the onslaught of their
powerful foes, 25 to O. The Big
Reds played rather spotty football,
but at times showed flashes of form,
indicating that when their early sea-
son flaws are ironed out, they will
develop into a powerful, coordinat-
ing team.
The "Golden Tornadoes" launch
ed their attack early in the first Pc
riod with a series Of off-tackle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Legal Notice
Richard E. Grubb, Plaintiff

Richard z. Grubb, Plaintiff
vs.
Hilda Davis Grubb minor II years
of age and Lucille Lochary, her moth
er, Defendants.
HiIda Davis Grubb, minor II
years of age and Lucille Lochary, her
mother, whose place of residence is
unknown, will take notice that on
August 26th. 1886, the undersigned,
Richard e. Grubb filed his petition
against said Hilda Davis Grubb. in
the Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
County, Ohio. praying for divorce and
equitable relief on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and adultery.
Said case will be for hearing on and
after the 18th day of October, 1886.
RICHARD E. GRUBB.
BY A. B. Mercer, His Attorney. 1856
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Card of Thanks

we wish to thank all those who
SO sympathetically manifested their
interest during the illness and death
of our husband and father. VIM.
Rush. Also thank Mrs. Burke OF Ma
rietta, and her choir who so beau
tifully rendered the music at the
funeral Neither shall we forget
the kind words of sympathy and the
tender hand Of our friend and
brother, the Rev. Freddie Harrison.
Mrs Iucv Rush and Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Louis j. Weber, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Matte
Weber of McConnelsville, Ohio, has
been duly appointed executor of the
estate of Louis j. Weber, deceased,
late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 10Th day Of September.
1886.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

daughters, the Misses Evelyn and
Pearl Appleman visited Sunday at
the H. B. Bolner home in Zanes-
vile. THE many friends of Mrs.
Gertrude Maxwell of GAINESVILLE are
very sorry to hear of her ill health.
Ronald Finley and Wilbur Nixon
have employment near Unionville.--
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

The Hi-Y club held it's first meet
ing of the school term Thursday ey-
ening This organization is compos-
ed of junior and senior boys who
must be unanimously elected to gain
admittance. The club, which is in
ternational, promotes religious and
educational motives. Rev. Mr..
Wachs and Supt. Turner are the ad-
visors of this unit At the first
short session, Dee Dunkle, the clubs
representative at the state Hi-Y
camp at Nelson Dode, gave an inter-
esting talk on his experience and
the many benefits derived from the
camps.
Representatives of the Big Six
League held meeting at M. & M.
high school, Monday evening, to ar
range the basketball schedule and
discuss other matters pertaining to
the league.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Card or Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to friends for their kindness
during the illness and after the
death of our beloved wife and moth.
er, Edith Rowland Pugh. We ap
preciate the services of the under
taker, the minister, the singers and
pianist. We also wish to thank
those who sent floral offerings, anc
those who helped so kindly in ano
about the home.-Wm. M. Pugh ant
Sons
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

and received more pleasure from be-
ing with his family than from any
other source. His death occurred
Tuesday. Sept. Is, at LAS p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24

ter, and home-loving and generous
wife and mother. Her family is her
monument and her life speaks for
itself.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-24
Deerfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kent of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Kent of Portersville, were Sunday
visitors at Halcey Applemans.- Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Appleman and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
Maybe There's Something In It
nved from
Continued from poge nine

didn't know quite why, for the place
was only sketchily furnished. When
Tom called, however, they'd have an
open fire and Marian would make cof-
fee and sandwiches He was hoping
Marian would invite him in tonight.
He'd talk about painting and not
about Cynthia and maybe that would
change Maran's inexplicable mood.
But Marian didn't invite him in. In
stead she left him with the scratchiest
sort of goodby.
Two important events - important
to Tom - happened in March. There
was an article about the art class in
another of the evening papers, and,
wonder of wonders. Toms painting
of snow on his terrace was used to
illustrate it. The other event was
Cynthia's return to New York. She
dropped Tom note saying she was
staying at the Hotel Regal and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
Mysterious Lady
Continued from pose thirteen

UNLESS this Maddox girl has al
ready been caught red-handed by the
customs"
mot chance" Ross dug into his
pockets, producing diamonds, sap
phires and pearls as though they were
nickels. And now" he said before his
uncle could recover from his astonish-
ment, perhaps you would like the
truth"
At five o'clock that afternoon Ross
started from Fiftieth Street to walk
down Madison Avenue. He had trav-
ersed several blocks when the cross
town traffic lights went red and he
met - the girl.
Cinderella, l believer"
She lifted her eyes with startled
glance. That's all over. I'm a
stenographer again" When he took
her arm, she added. but wasn't it fun
while it lasted?" They walked side by
side. A sudden shyness had fallen on
them.
why shouldn't it last?" he in
quired.
Because it doesn't"
He slid his hand down her wrist to
her fingers. 1T might - how about
becoming Mrs. Ross Fenwick?"
She struggled between laughter and
sob; by which he knew that Gin
derella's slipper had fitted.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
Mogozine Section
?. The Spiders Touch
Continued from pose twelve
Continued from pose twelve

falling, was developed in silence. They
entered by back gate under a sign
Pension Hasenberg and left the car
in yard. Cautloning the girl to make
no sound, her guide led her through
an orchard to small pavilion, painted
dingy buff and ushered her into
small parlor where an oil lamp burned
on the table. A glass partition with
a door in the centre separated the
parlor from the dining room behind.
Wait here" Keller told the girl in an
impressive whisper, and, before all,
as you value your brudder's safety,
don't show yourself Whether it is the
Herr Major or anyone else. you must
not be seem"
She nodded. "All right"
IF anyone should come, 60 into the
back room and make no sound. 1t is
very important.
Alert and intense, she nodded again.
81 understand.
He smiled at her encouragingly.
SO! Now go. may be little time,
but you wait for me. helm? And you
don't stir from here, it is agreed?"
With an expressionless face he crept
out.
But for the lamp it would have been
already dark in the little room. Patricia
heard the wind rustling the branches
of the apple trees. Then her ear
detected light football outside. The
next moment voice, a woman's
voice, called sharply Maxi For an
instant Patricia was petrified with
fear. Remembering keller's warning,
she slipped noiselessly through the
glass partition into the adjoining room.
(To Be Continued Next vvesk)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

she'd like to see him. Tom joined
the two events neatly together by
sending Clipping of the newspaper
story to Cynthia He waited a day,
and then he telephoned.
Come up to dinner tonight"
Cynthia said urgently. I'm dying to
see you, Tom"
did - did you get that news
paper clipping l sent you?"
"Yes, Tom l was never so amused
in all my life. You of all people,
Tom. preceded by orchids, arrived
at the Hotel Regal at eight, which was
the hour Cynthia had appointed.
Qt seemed very late to the eager
Tom) The clerk at the desk an
nounced him and told him to go right
up: Mrs. Briggs was expecting him
in her suite on the fifteenth floor.
So Tom went up to the fifteenth
floor and there was Cynthia in the
doorway of her suite waiting for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

couldn't go on the cruise himself; he
would have attracted suspicion. He
had to send someone who wouldn't
be missed, someone not known to his
wife He'd have gotten away with it,
too. if he hadn't been careless about
those tickets"
Don't talk in riddles" his uncle
spoke testify.
Il won't in second. but first you
must tell me how the people on the
case have figured things out"
They haven't. They're keeping
Jim Blade under observation, but
they've been able to prove nothing
against him. Their theory is that he
] stole for this Maddox woman, so that
he could marry her when he d divorced
Julie"
They're all wrong. And why call
her This Maddox woman? She's only
a girl, the sweetest, the straightest -
but you'll have to see for yourself The
person I'm sorry for is Jim Blade. I
suppose his wife hasn't an idea that
he's the thief"
''She certainly hasn't"
Then his punishment will be to
remain her property forever | pre-
sumo the jewels were insured?" His
uncle signihed that they were. I'm
that case the insurance company will
be satisfied with their return. No
questions will be asked?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
Mosozine Section

Hartigan slumped senseless to the
floor.
Late that afternoon, Patricia Fame
came in from lonely walk. She had
had no word from the Major She was
crossing the lounge to the lift when
man stepped up to her. Miss Fame"
he said
He was respectfully dressed in
dividual in a green raincoat. From
Major Hartigan," he explained in a
hoarse whisper.
She was interested at once. obj"
"He think he find your Herr
orudder'
Patricia gasped with excitement.
Hes found him! Where are they?"
The man looked mysterious. mot
far from here. You 60 wild me. take
you, yes?"
But - who are you"
He bowed stiff1y. Excuse! intro
I duce myself. Dr. kelier - neip
Major Hartigan. The Her Major says
for you to call the air-field and have
the aeroplane ready; ia, and you must
bring the aviation papers and your
passport with you, he said"
She frowned, perplexed. why?
but - to take your brudder away.
There is no time to lose, Frdniein. If
you would have the goodness to
arrange about your aeroplane. "
Give me two minutes - the papers
are upstairs"
Il have an automobile - shall
wait for you outside. Hurry Frdulein"
The house to which DR. Keller
brought Patricia Fame, as dusk was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03
THIS WEEK

laughing prettily, kissed him. II
don't know whether it's proper to
do it" she said, but l can't resist.
am so glad to see you"
She took his hand and led him into
the sitting-room of her suite. She
helped him off with his coat and then
patted an easy chair. 'Sit herew
she ordered. Hotel furniture is afro
cious but this is fairly comfortable"
She had dinner sent up to the sit
ting-roem. Il thought it would be so
much more intime."
But she didn't say word about the
Tom Briggs who so miraculously had
found that he could paint
1t was a long dinner, a delicious
dinner. and yet Tom felt awkward,
uncomfortable. Before him was pic
ture of Marian Dale's rather barren
studio; but with the freight flicker
ing, with Marian in a paintdaubed
smock sitting cross-legged on the
hearth, with Marian questioning him
about his work, encouraging him,
laughing with him.
Cynthia talked of Reno and her
trials there, of her painter HE
turned out to be a perfect rotter,"
said Cynthia, land so mercenaryw
and she talked about Toms business.
"How is business?" Cynthia asked.
Times are better, aren't they? l
suppose you'll just be rolling in
wealth, Tom"
Times are better. Business is fine"
said Tom. little DULY, and a hor-
rible thought came to him. Maybe it
was Cynthia who made him little
dull, made him feel dull anyway.
but you haven't said anything about
my painting, Cynthia"
A slight frown appeared on Gym
thia's smooth white forehead. "You
know, Tom, I've been little worried
about that. don't believe a good,
sound business man such as you
should fly off on tangent and get
interested in something else. Sooner
or later. he'll begin to neglect his
business and then"
Rubbish" said Tom surprisingly.
"Oh, Tom, don't say that" Gym
thia cried. lust because I'm taking
real interest in you"
But thought you always admired
painters, people who could do things,
as you expressed it."
I've changed, Tom. The last few
months -" Cynthia sighed - I'm
disillusioned about painters. No, give
me good substantial business man
every time. Oh. Tom, when think
of the happy times we had together
in our little penthouse wonder -"
Suddenly Tom knew that he must
get away. He had come here hoping
that he could persuade Cynthia to
marry him again but now, amazingly,
it seemed to him that it was Cynthia
who was proposing to remarry him
and, amazingly, he didn't want to
do it. He didn't want to do it at all.
He must escape while he could. He
must yes, he must see Marian.
Now. This very night.
He stood up. Il must 60, Cynthia"
But, Tom." she said. ITS so
early. I've haven't had chance
to say everything we ought to say to
each other"
81 must CO." he repeated stub
bornly.
A CLEAN came into Cynthia's eyes.
"It's only eleven" she said. "Have
you another engagement"
NO." he said, but there's my
painting class tomorrow night"
ITO hell with your painting Glass;"
said Cynthia. II think you've gone
mad. Goodnight then"
Tom took a taxicab down to the
old brownstone house in Bank Street.
He leaped out, paid the driver and
looked I'D at the windows on the top
Evening star., 1936-02-24
GUEST IS SOUGHT
IN INSTRUMENTATION
Divorce Found Dead, Stran.
gIed by Moose Of SiIken
Lingerie.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prsss
LONG BEACH, Calf. February ~.
"A mysterious guest at the apartment
where Mrs. Ethel Palm. attractive di-
corcee, lay strangled BY . moose Of
silken lingerie, was sought today by
police investigating her death.
Twelve-year-old BILLY Dooley, ~
wakened by q blaring radio In the
Palm apartment, across q narrow
court from hts sleeping room. told po-
lice he heard someone drop through
q window from the apartment about
10 pm. Saturday night.
Radio Still Turned On.
Police said Mrs. Palm died Saturday
night. Her body was found early yes
terday when w. E. Carter, apartment
house manager, forced the door to her
quarters. She was lying on the floor
Of her living room beside the radio,
playing at full volume.
A suicide theory, advanced at first.
was not definitely abandoned, although
detectives said it would have been dif-
ficult for the 40-year -old woman to
strangle herself.
From Mrs. Alice Dooley, Billy's
mother, police learned Mrs. Palm had
been working in the kitchen of her
apartment at 9:10 pm. Saturday.
Mrs. Dooley said she saw another
figure moving about the living room
at the same time.
Tells Of Visit.
A Saturday afternoon visitor. Ernest
Bahr. ranch employe at Preston,
told police he drank several highbails
with Mrs. Palm at her home and left
about $3.50 pm.
A. E. Palm, the dead woman's former
husband. said he called at her apart
ment with his second wife Saturday
night, but was unable to get q re-
sponse to his knocking at the door.
The visit, he said, concerned f1nan-
cial settlement he wanted to make
with his first wife.
Evening star., 1936-02-24
RIGGS ESCAPED BOMB.
Ex-Gov. Gore DiscIoses Previous As
sassination Attempted.

sassination Attempted.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Febru-
ary "a (R.-R. H. Gore, Florida pub
Usher and former Governor of Puerto
Rico, recalled today a previous at
tempt had been made on the life of
Col. E. Francis Riggs, American chief
of Puerto Rican insular police, who
was assassinated yesterday.
Gov. Gore took Riggs to Puerto
Rico to be chief of police, appointing
him on the recommendation of his
close friend, Senator Millard Tydings.
Riggs and Gov. Gore had gone to
the Governors country home in the
mountains of Puerto Rico in October
of 1888 and expected to spend the
night. They left suddenly, however,
and within an hour bomb exploded
on the roof of the house and imme-
diately over the room Riggs was to
have occupied.
1--WE are trying to compel people to
be Americans who do not want to be
Americans he said. "They hate all
continental Americans. We are send
ing millions of dollars of American
taxpayers money to the island. The
thanks we will get from this time on
will be assassination and sabotage"
Gore telegraphed Tydings, suggest
ing a congressional investigation of
Puerto Rican affairs and volunteering
to testify.
ICKES TOLD GALL QI1IET.~
Evening star., 1936-02-24
AWAITING
INJUNCTION TEST
Sheriff's Deputies to Read
Limitation of Blockade
to Strikers.
BY the Associated Press.

oy ZIG hocUCldLCu TTCSS
AKRON. Ohio. February 24.-Picket.
IN large groups along an 1l-mile front
awaited the approach Of sheriff's dep.
uties today for test of a court in.
junction limiting the blockade at the
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
Leaders along the line, mastering
volunteers, were silent on their plar
Of action, but Sheriff James T. Flower
jr., predicted mo violence whatso-
ever"
Flower planned to read the mandate
defining lawful picketing as limited
to 10 pickets at each of "a plant en-
frances, at three meetings along the
line. As to whether he planned tc
make wholesale arrests he said Eve
will have to use discretion.
Disturbances Probed.
Akron police were investigating
three disturbances which they at
tributed to the strike situation. E. B
Harper, United Rubber Workers Unior
leader at the General Tire & Rubber
Co., reported he was blackjacked BY
two men. Russell Meats, q Goodyear
workman, complained five men broke
two windows in his home. Lyle Car.
ruthers, a leader Of non striking EN-.
ployes, said seven windows in his home
were broken Saturday night.
The company decided not to reoper
the huge factories, employing more
than $4,000 persons, until such tine
as the courts order has actually beer
made effective"
No Progress in Settlement.
p. w. Chappell, Department of La
Dor conciliator, reported no progress
toward settling the dispute. which led
to the start of picketing one week ago
A court of six judges issued the in
junction late Saturday. Counsel for
the union had demanded that 1880
pickets be allowed around the three
large plants, in which production vir-
tually has been halted since Wednes-
day.
Pickets are demanding that tire
builders be given three days notice
before lay-offs. The company, con-
tending lay-offs were justified by slack
business conditions, has said it would
not meet with men who are not at
work"