davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
VAULTS LEFT-HANDED
Morris, Decathlon Hope, Does All
Else From Right Side.

Glenn (Flash) Morris, the motor
car salesman from Fort Collins, Colo,
Is the chief American decathlon hope.
This 19O-pound 6-footer pole vaults
left-handed, but does everything else
right-handed. He started training for
his record-breaking feat in the Kan
cas- Relays in April last June.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SEEK SPEEDBOAT TITLE
College, School Cupboard Racers
in Richmond Regatta.

RICHMOND, Va, June AZ LP.-
Americas leading young outboard mo-
tor racers will try for new marks here
today. Sunday and Monday in the
seventh annual intercollegiate and in
terscholastic regatta on the James
River.
Dartmouth's four-man team loomed
as one Of the foremost contenders for
the team championships.
An open fight will be in order for
many Of the championships with q
number Of last years champions miss
ing.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BerWYn in Front.

RERWYN'S three-man team Is lead
ing the Maryland State League at
the end of the second round, with
Mount Rainier trailing by three games.
With three matches to go, Temp Jar
rell appears assured Of individual
honors with a ringer percentage of so,
Lee Fleshman trailing with So. The
figures:
Evening star., 1936-06-28

III IIe IaSI league matches, Henson
dragged Moore to within striking dis
tance by beating him, to l, averaging
SO per cent ringers, against Moore's
81.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
OUR WAY GARNERS
.LOUDOUN TR|COLOR
Gets Award Over MaIcolon
in Annual Horse Show
at Leesburg.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR,
STAFF CorreSpondent of The star


Y EESBURG, Va, June 27-Two
young horses that recently
dominated the famous Upper.
- vile Horse and Colt Show car
ried their rivalry a trifie eastward
today, to the Loudoun Hunts annual
exhibition on historic Belmont Plan
tation, and again divided between
them q major cut in the spoils COW
eted by a brigade of first-rate horses.
These able newcomers to the show
game we're Ray S. Shoemaker's Our
Way, a 3-year-old that was the sen-
sation of the events for younger horses
at Upperville, and Horace Moffett 5
Macolon, winner Of the grand cham
pionship at the same meeting.
Today 1t was Our Way. however.
that left the field Of honor with the
symbolic blue, red and yellow tricolor.
while Macolon was awarded the re-
serve championship. Actually both
horses had scored the same number
of points in the classes that counted
toward the decision, but inaSmuch as
the judges had placed Our Way first
in a model class and given Mscolon
third in the same event, the pinning
Of the ribbons was more or less
peremptory when the last word was
to be said.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
GAME AT R0SEDALE.

Goode Cleaners and Costello Post,
American Legion, mines will tangle
today at Rosedale Playground at !
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Daily Double Pays Well.

THE daily double went to Happy
Host in the first and Moon Rose
in the third. Happy Host was out
side choice and paid $3.50 on
straight 50 win ticket. Coupled
with Moon Rose, the combination paid
s1O7.20 to II ticket holders as the
daily double.
Arguefication, which had race
here the other day, easily outclassed
opposition to capture the second race.
Despite rain, the Saturday crowd
was 10000 and brisk wagering pushed
the total handle up to $168,831.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ANERO|D IN FRONT
AT AGAWAM PARK
Holds Command Throughout
in Concord-0ur Crest
Only Challenger.
BY me Associated Press.

BY Ine ASSOCIdttu PTeSS.
GAWAM PARK, SPRING
n FIELD, Mass, June 81
~ Aneroid. heavily backed favor
4 \ ite, took the Concord, feature
event at Agawam Park today.
Taking the lead at the break, with
Charley Rosengarten up, Aneroid was
in command all the way. Our Crest
was the only challenger, hanging on
for place despite the efforts Of Joyride
to get up in the final strides.
The winner paid $500 and was one
Of several favorites to come home on
a track where the favorites have been
running consistently true to form.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BY JACK ALLEN,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

OTOMAC, Md, June 27.-The
Dconsistent. near-perfect fencing
of Scout, f1ashy hunter from the
L stables of Mrs. d. N. Lee, gave
the well-known Middleburg sports
woman a running start in her quest
for championship honors as the sec
ond annual Columbus Horse Show got
under way today at Bradley Farms.
The young bay thoroughbred. which
in the brief two-month period he has
been campaigning in this sector, has
come to be the scourge OF local ring
stars by virtue Of many champion
ship and blue-ribbon performances,
scored IS points toward the hunter
title today and Is favored to cop the
tricolor at the final session tomorrow.
Scout, capably handled by Bobby
Roby, triumphed over q field Of bril-
liant rivals in both the green and
working hunter classes and took sec
ond in the women's hunter division
under the guidance Of Louise Myers
to compile his impressive score in the
championship division.
Scores In Several Events.
IN ADDITION, he won the scurry
= class, was second in the pair hunt
ers, then landed in the fourth hole in
the touch and out class that was pro-
ductive OF some Of the keeneSt COM
petition Of the day. Glory Road, for
merly owned by Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, but now a member Of Mrs. Lees
string, was coupled with Scout in the
pair hunters.
The end Of the inaugural session
found the hunter championship hope
fuls strung far behind Scout, but the
entries OF U. S. Randle, Sd; Margaret
Hill, Charles Carrico, Ann Clay Bayly,
Mrs. Graham Boyce and Mildred
Gaines picked up many awards In
various sorts Of competitions.
Betty Jeanne Wheatley also scored
one of the most notable victories on
the program when she rode Black
Caddy, owned by Fred J. Hughes, jr,,
to triumph in the children's open
jumping class. Tied with Carroll Cur
ran on Spinster for top honors, Miss
Wheatley jumped of with young
Curran three times finally to gain the
verdict.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Set Record Last Year,

I Asst year with only l23 pounds
in the saddle, the son Of Display
Get what was then world record
of ABS for the distance. Two years
ago, as a 3-year-old, he won with 1l3
pounds up.
Sammy Renick sent Good Gamble
into a long early lead while Leo
Skinny Fallon rated Discovery in
second place Vanderbilt had declared
to win with Discovery, and Fallon had
plenty Of horse under him as he took
command of the situation rounding
the turn leading into the stretch.
Prom there on, it was a parade, with
Roman Soldier failing to even menace
Good Gamble for runner-up honors,
worth $4,000.
The Soldier, second choice at
TO l. just managed to head A. A.
Baronis Ann O'Ruley out of the show
position with William WoodWards
Palma bringing up the rear.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

SIXTH RACEPurse, 5000; claiming;
R-year-olds; l IL miles. s
xNisht Raven 1d xpsme x4s1n If IieKy- TssEs 1o o7
Queen Elizabeth 103 Distract $50 ~
xPepper Patch 107 Time to CO. III
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
L5 pounds claimed for rider.
zzz-iO pounds claimed for rider.
Cloudy and fast
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Breaks Commuter,s Mark.


SCUDDER shattered the old record
- OF 1:20 established by Commuter
on December IA. 1888. Scudder had
110 pounds up, one less than Com
muter carried
The daily double pay-off was Sill,
due to M. J. Hanton's Powell winning
the second and Mrs A. A. Gray's
Marge scoring in the third. Jockey w.
Hilley was suspended for five days for
rough riding astride Aella in the third
The mare was claimed out Of that test
for $500 by r. L. Hanna of Wash
ington.
Lou Pikor became the leading win
ming rider at the meeting when he
won the days first two races 70 run
his total up to So.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SCUDDER IS UPSET
VICTOR IN FAIRFAX
Genie PaIatine, Favorite, Is
Fourth in Feature at
Charles Town.

)HARLES TOWN, w. Va. June
27-Eight thousand fans saw
Scudder. owned by J. B. Belk
Of Charlottesville, break on
top and race 6lz furlongS in track
record time Of 1888 to win the Fair
fax, the days headliner. He paid
S1440
Jockey Nanny Berg shot Scudder
on top rounding the first turn to win
by length from Mrs. NJ N. Bonds
Jakovia, with Mrs. Helen Horst's
Flosilda third. Mrs A. s. Bowman's
Genie Palatine, odds-on favorite, was
fourth in the five-horSe field.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
GETSHOMEF|RST
BY ElDURL
Good Gamble, Running Mate,
Is Second, Well Ahead
of Roman Soldier.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, June q (P.-
Breezing through the stretch
as If taking morning work.
4 out, Alfred Gwynne Wander
bits Discovery galloped to his third
successive victory in the classic Brook
lyn Handicap at Aqueduct today.
The big chestnut, probably never
better in his brilliant career, and
packing the crushing weight of 1856
end of the lis miles four lengths
in front of his running mate, Good
Gamble Another three lengths back
trailed Elwood Sauchenmaiers Roman
Soldier, labeled as the horse that
would force Discovery to give his best.
Strictly Vanderbilt Affair.
IT WAS the second time in six
l. starts this year in which the Sold
Ter, carrying 10 pounds less than the
Vanderbilt ace. failed to have his
head in front at the end of a race.
The race for the purse of Sl0,575
vas strictly Vanderbilt affair in both
the betting and running. In the wag-
ering the entry was held at the pro-
hibitive odds of to 7. When it came
to the running, Discovery and Good
Gamble two-timed their rivals with
the latter setting the early pace and
former taking the lead at the head
Of the stretch to win in a breeze.
Packing the heaviest load ever car
ned to victory in the historic stake,
Discovery was clocked in 1:50. He
could have made it much faster had
1t been necessary.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Charles Town
Entries for Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Graceful Chippendale Sofa -.

graceful Chppendoe sofa above Of Of
Americas leading designers Of 18th century furniture All exposed
ports the finest Honduras mahogany Only the best grade Of
horseho and the cushion filled with
quality pure goose down beautiful decorative
shades Of domosk tapestries rich pushes Would regularly
be Sl45. Available in other from S74
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
UniOnville

Martin Schmidt who recently sold
his farm of 100 acres on Dyes Fork
of Meigs creek, sold his personal ef-
fects at public auction, last Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt will
move soon to Senecaville, where
they will reside.--R. V. Trott of
Bristol township will sell his per-
sonal property at public auction in
the near future, and expects to go
to GAINESVILLE, where he will estab-
lish his home Hon. and Mrs. K. G..
Ray and son of Athens spent Easter
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker, of Dyes
Fork creek Howard Moore has
purchased an auto for transporta-
ton to and from his WPA work at
the Bristol school construction
Miss Mary Reed who is employed at
McConnelsville, spent over Sunday
at her home here Miss Mary Wick
ersham of O. u, Athens, spent the
Easter vacation here with her par
ents.--Mr. Parsons and family have
moved to the Harry Bozman farm,
the former Flora Wilds farm, west
of this village, on Big Meigs creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney of st.
Clairsville were callers at the j. Fl.
Wickersham home, here, Saturday
Graham of Beckett is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16

was held April s, with Katherine
Greer and Merle Price as leaders.
The topic of discussion was "How
To Spend Sunday" Virginia Ford
and Louise Crawford are leaders for
the next meeting.
Friday evening the Hi-Y club held
party in the auditorium. About
so were present, including Rev. and
Mrs. Wachs, and Supt. and Mrs.
Turner. Twelve of the new mem
bers, who are to be initiated into
the club this week, were present.
Paul Gaylord, master of ceremonies,
called on several individuals to sing
and on Paul Heron to read let
ter, which he had prepared for the
occasion. The letter, supposedly
from President Roosevelt to Paul
Gaylord, predicted the future occu-
patton of several of the members, as
observed by conditions existing at
the present. The program was fol;
lowed by light refreshments (the
last ones to be served) and dancing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
Rural Dale

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Musser and
daughter Wava Rose of Lost Creek
w. Va, returned to their home Sun
day, after couple Of days visit
with Mrs. Musser's mother, Mrs. L.
F. Roberts, and her brother, r. w.
Roberts, and family. y.-CorWin Frame
has been suffering from the effects
of a carbuncle on the side of his
neck.--The property of the late w.
F. Roberts was appraised Saturday
afternoon. The appraisers were b.
S. Peyton, E. M. Frame and Evin
Peyton. Mrs. w. A. Bitcher and
Mrs. Thurman Dickson have been
quite i'll with flu.--Anthony Cole
man and several members of his
family have returned to their home
in F'indlay, after visiting his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. John Shilling, and
other relatives.--M and Mrs. Geo.
Drake and daughters Ruth, Beulah
and Bonnie spent Easter Sunday
with the formers father, Lewis
Drake, near Museville.--The men,
bers of the local M. E. church are
making some much needed repairs
on the parsonage.--A number of the
OnlCCiO VI bluC 1lONh Sieehi9S N11Sld
ed the grange officers banquet in
GAINESVILLE, Monday evening Mrs.
r. r. Jackson has returned from
Junction City, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. E.. P. Shepherd sew
eral days last week. Mrs. Wilma
Betz, who has been with her son,
Dennis, at Duncan Falls, for sew
eral weeks, is spending this week at
her home in the village Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Isabel Burr, near
McConnelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Derwacter, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. James Downing,
who is slowly recovering from a
prolonged illness An impressive
candle light service was held at the
M. E. church, Sunday evening, un-
der the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. Hollis Greene, assisted by Rev.
Herman Frame. There was a good
Mrs. Leila Dutton gave
a dinner Sunday in honor Of the
of her daughter, Norma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
Perley Newton

Perley Newton who was struck
and killed by an automobile near
Stamford, Neb., was son of Able
S. and M. Jane Forsythe Newton.
He was born in Morgan county,
Ohio, Sept 5, 1861, and departed
this life Feb. %, 1885, aged IA
years, five months and II days. He
was preceded in death by his faith
er So years ago; his mother, two
years ago; three sisters, Mrs. Allie
Holley, Mrs Ella Rush and Mrs
Renna Coffey, and two brothers,
Harold and Bina Newton. Those
surviving are Mrs. Alice White of
Stockport, o; Mrs. L. V. Deaver,
Stamford, Neb; Thomas F. Newton,
Beaver City, Neb.; Ziba Newton,
Hollinger Neb.; DR.. Guy Newton,
Orleans, Neb, and Bernard A. New
ton, Canon City Col; also nieces
and nephews. He spent his boyhood
days on a farm where he was born,
near Hooksburg, O. When of age,
he went to eastern Nebraska where
he taught school. Later he went to
Furnas county, Nebraska. In 1885
he home-steaded in Thomas county,
Kansas. With the exception of few
years in Kansas and one in Florida,
he lived with his mother, near Stam-
ford, Neb. Since her death, he and
the widowed sister, Mrs l.. V. Deav-
er, had been living on the home
place He was very industrious,
but never too busy or the weather
too bad, for him to help a neigh
Dor in need of help. He was a
friend to all, and his kind, helpful
disposition was source of holding
the esteem of his many friends. He
liked to read, and was unusually
we'll informed. He will be sadly
missed in the home, and as a neigh
Dor and friend.
Funeral services were held at the
home, and at Bethel church, Feb.
25, with Rev. Sauer officiating. His
earthly remains were laid to rest,
midst profusion of flowers, in the
cemetery near the church, to await
the resurection.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16

Mrs. Wesley Newton, Sunday even
ing. Il. d. McPeak and sons Charles,
Kenneth and Kinsey were Sunday
visitors of Charley Newton s.--Fran-
els Starting spent Sunday with Roy
Swab.- Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ham
visited with Willard Davis, Sunday.
joy Glass and family of Athens
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. J..
l.. Glass, Sunday evening The
many friends of Mrs. Leona Bell Of
GAINESVILLE are sorry to hear that
since Christmas she has been con-
fined to her bed, and not able to sit
in her wheel chair. Mrs. Bell, who
was before marriage Miss McClain,
lived with her parents many years
in this vicinity. N. M. Wood and
Ross Talbot are her cousins. Sew
eral years ago while going to work
in the Mosaic tile wokrs, she fell on
the pavement injuring her spine,
since then she has never walked.
She has borne her affliction with
great patience and courage. No
murmur ever passes her lips, and
she has a lovely disposition. She is
now hoping to be able to sit in her
chair, where the sun will shine upon
her Wayne Adrian spent the week
end at home.--Dan Vincent has not
been so well for the past few weeks.
Tuesday, April IA, was the 18th
Of Eliza Woolman, and her
cousin Roy Swab sent her fine
cake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
WATERLOO WONDERS WIN

By the score of 26-37, the Water
loo Wonders defeated the White
Cliff Chevrolets in basketball
game here last Thursday night,
played at the high school gymnas-
ium. There was a good attendance.
Whether the Wonders were not up
to what they were when they played
here Christmas day, or that the
White-Cliff Chevrolets were much
better, we will not venture to state,
however it was a close game
throughout, and at the half the
score was tied 22-22. 1t would seem
that the Wonders had to put out all
they had, to win.
The Wonders were composed of
the four original players-Beryl
Drummond, Curtis Mcmahon, Wy
man and Orlyn Roberts, and their
coach, Magellan Hairston, who play
ed the other guard position. Hair
ston is the man who led the Won
ders to their great fame. Lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
East Bloom

The p. T. A. meeting held at Tun-
mel Hill Friday night, was well at
tended and an enjoyable program
was given. New officers were elect
ed for the coming year, as follows
President, Carl Barkhurst; vice
pres, Homer Buchanan; sec'y,
Gladys Rex. This is the last meet
ing for this school year. The
| Eureka club met with Blanche and
Katherine Greer, April 2, eighteen
| members being present. The pro-
gram was given, and Alice Gift
ford's name was drawn for the June
meeting. The May meeting will be
held at Mary Barkhurst's, with fol-
lowing program: Song, by club:
roll call, Bible verse; reading,
Mae Barkhurst; piano solo, Alberta
Barkhurst; reading, Barbara Der
wacter; contest, Alice Clifford and
AIDA Robb.-- Mrs. J. C. Cooper left
Tuesday to visit her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Alva Cooper, near Beck
EFT. Chas. Robb who has been do
ing the farm work at the Cooper
home, is now back at the former
Robb home, now owned by Tom
Lyon.--Ed Roberts and family were
Sunday guests at Bernard Roberts
of Pennsville, where they helped
celebrate little "Bobby's' birthday.
Alberta Barkhurst spent last week
at Raymond Fox's of Kennebec
hill.--Mr. and Mrs. Omar Ashton
entertained q number of friends
Saturday night with a dance.--Lila
Woodward spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Blanche
Greer Mrs. Katherine Greer spent
Sunday at Robert Barkhurst's, Of
McConnelsville.-- Mrs. Grace Robb
and daughter Beatrice of GAINESVILLE
spent several days last week at 7.
E. Sines'. Beulah Hardin Of Ak
ron spent Saturday night and Sun
day at E. E. Robb's. Mr.. and Mrs
John Clifford were Sunday callers at
Harold Clifford Mrs. Margaret
Greer is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Roberts, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
vi. & NJ. School Notes
School Calendar 1886

April IT, Arbor day-chapel; April
| 27, last P. T. A. meeting; April 90,
| lecture on Korea by Charles Sauer.
Mr.. Sauer is an old friend of Supt.
Turner; April 80, agriculture-home
economics banquet for pupils and
parents; May 2, district scholarship
test at Athens; May 6, junior-senior
reception; May Is, senior class play,
''The Tavern" May II, baccalau-
reate; May %, high school COM
mencement; May 25, eighth grade
commencement; May 26, school
closes; alumni banquet.
The Rev. William E. Austill gave
a lecture, accompanied with moving
pictures, on Palestine, in chapel
Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Austill is
sponsored by the Malta-McConnels-
vile churches, and is giving lee
lures at the Main Street Church of
Christ this week.
A regional meeting of vocational
home economics teachers will be
held with Miss Beckwith at NJ & M,
Saturday, at 10 o'clock. DR.. Phil
lips, head of home economics at
Ohio University, and Miss Patter-
son of the university's teachers
training department will be pres
ent
The day off Friday makes school
out one day later, but what's the
difference? If learning is not admin
istered in small doses and gradual
ly the patient may perish.
The board of education met Mon
day in special meeting concerning
the building project.
Mr.. Turner and Mrs. Edwards
have been diligently applying them
selves to the task of hanging pic
lures and the building is very much
improved.
The meeting of the girl reserves
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16

Mrs. Jennie Houintine Of Miamis-
burg spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Waymer.- Fred How
ard and family were Sunday evening
callers of Lee Howard's. Mrs. Mel
lie Grigsby and daughters were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Vern
Grigsby. Nellie Calendine and Dick
Grandstaff were Sunday evening
callers. Earl Smith, wife and daugh-
ter Lois of Cleveland spent their
Easter vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Glass.--Gerald Sleek and wife
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Doyle
Hale --Olney Warren of Gibson
vile and mother of Bartlett were
Thursday visitors of Fred Smith and
wife. Fred Smith, son Ray and
wife spent Friday and Saturday
with his mother at GibsonviIle.
VIM. Swab and family were Satur-
day callers of Ray Startling -Chas.
Newton and family were callers of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
Spurrler Ridge

Mrs. Rebecca Shook Haffner of
Yellow Springs, has been calling on
relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity, the past week.-Mrs.. Charley
Vincent and daughters June and Joy
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brant Shook
John Woolman of the 0. S. U. spent
his Easter vacation at home. He re-
turned to Columbus Monday, accom-
panied by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Woolman.--L Louisa Wool
man spent Sunday afternoon with
Lucy Starling.--M Mrs. Harvey Halo
well was Wednesday afternoon call
er on Mrs. Hannah Woolman. Miss
Edith Updike was calling on Emma
Hart, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Wiley
Howard and son were Sunday Wis
Stors of Lee Howard and family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

/ wish to announce that I am q
candidate for the office of Commis-
sioner of Morgan county, and my
name will appear upon the Repub-
lican ballot at the primary in May,
1886. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated.-Hir Henderson,
Manchester township. m12tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE

Please announce that I am a cam
didate for Common Pleas Judge,
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican voters at the primary to be
held May IL. Your vote and in
fluence will be appreciated.-Car
M. Riecker. f13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
FOR COMMISSIONER

To Republican voters OF Morgan
county: l am candidate for the
office of county commissioner, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the Republic
can voters at the May primary.
Your vote and influence will be ap-
preciated. M. Bankes,
Deerfield township. m19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-16
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Please announce that 1 shall be
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination of Representative to the
General Assembly, and that I shall
appreciate very much any support
given my candidacy for the office.
Howard P. CDR II. P.) Michener.
f13tf