davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
MRS. WILLIAM HUMSTON DIES
FORMERLY RESIDED HERE

Mrs. Jessie Shoop Humston, So,
former we'll known resident of this
place, wife of William Humston,
died very suddenly at her home near
| Coal Run, Saturday afternoon, about
l.: 80 o'clock. She had been suffering
with gall bladder trouble, but her
condition had not been considered
serious. The family had been living
in Marietta, but moved a few weeks
ago to. a farm they purchased near
| Coal Run.
The deceased was a daughter of
the late James and Hannah Rooms
shoop, who when residing here were
proprietors of the Franklin hotel.
The family had also resided at
Amesville, Beverly and Marietta.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Humston
| is survived by one son. Shepherd
Humston and two grandchildren, all
of the home; three brothers, Fred
Shoop Of McConnelsville and James
and William Shoop. Marietta; and
| two sisters. Mrs. Edith Glass of Bev-
erly and Mrs. Nellie Sharp. of Pitts
bursh. One brother, Hugh Shoop,
| is deceased.
Mrs. Humston had many close
| friends here who are grieved to
learn of her sudden passing.
| Funeral services were held Tues
| day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
home, with Rev Howard Bay of Ath-
ems officiating. Mr.. H. C. Betz sang
two selections, accompanied on the
piano by his wife. Pail bearers We're
Harry c. Betz, W. A. Barkhurst, Ha1-
| ry Barnes, Fulton Bell, Charles E.
Logston and Truman Wells. Inter-
| ment was made in Beverly cemetery.
Among those from here at the flu
| neral were Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bets.
Mrs. Thos. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Barkhurst and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shoop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
LAWRENCE DIEST'S CATTLE
BRING $5,137.71

At the state fair which closed last
Friday, Lawrence Diest of Center
Bend had 81 head Of his Aberdeen
Angus cattle entered. One steer in
the junior class took first premium.
In the carload lot of 20 head, Mr..
Diest took third, and he sold the 20
head at $17.25. A single steer Sc
lected from the carload go head)
took second premium. There We're
probably 10 or II carload lots en-
tered. He also showed two groups
of five One group was fifth, and
the other sixth. He sold one of the
groups at S17.75, which was 75c
more than the party who took first
place in the group of five. The 81
head of cattle Mr.. Diest entered,
which he sold, brought total Of
S5,137.71, and on top Of that he
also received s125 in premiums.
Mr.. Diest's cattle are among the
choicest to be found in the county.
He plans to show group later this
fall, at the fat stock shows to be
held at both Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES
FATAL TO /. w. HASTINGS

Isaac Winfield Hastings, 20, well
| known resident of Center township,
whose home is a few miles north of
Beverly, died Saturday morning at
1:05, following injuries he suffered
( in an automobile accident near Rem
rock, in which his skull was frac-
tured. The fatal accident occurred
while Mr.. Hastings and his wife
were enroute from their home to
Canton, where they were to visit
relatives. Their nephew, Raymond
Leonard, of Canton, was driving,
and he lost control of the machine
on shart turn in the road and it
went over an embankment. Mr..
the automobile, striking his head on
the road bed. Mrs. Hastings was
also quite badly injured. The driv-
er was but slightly hurt
The deceased was born Feb. 12,
1857, on farm in Waterford town
ship, Washington county. He was
united in marriage with Miss Eliza
beth Ritchey in Marietta. AZ years
ago. The family resided for about
nine years in Marietta, where Mr..
Hastings was well known painter
and decorator. In the year 1904
they left Marietta for Center town
ship, where they had since resided.
Besides his wife. the deceased is sur
viyed by three daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Lewis Of Beverly; Mrs. Inez
Edgell, who holds a position at
Rocky Glen sanatorium, and Mrs.
Carrie PARCEL of Beverly route He
also leaves nine grandchildren; one
great grandchild; three sisters
Mrs. Ada Clark of Canton; Carrie,
wife Of Ed Martin, of Neelyville, and
Mrs. Savilla White of GAINESVILLE:
and brother, Stanford Hastings,
near Neelyville. William Hastings,
another brother, lost his life by
drowning, near Otho, more than
year ago. A sister Mary Hastings
and half sister Mrs. Ora Slater,
are also deceased.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
Smiths Chapel, Center township,
with Dr. C. S. Nickerson officiating.
Interment was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
AUTO COLLISION NEAR HERE
SUNDAY EVENING

Sunday evening about o'clock,
cars driven by Clinton johnson, col
ored, of GAINESVILLE, and Richard
Triplett, of Corning, collided on the
north river road, near the w. J.
Carrel residence. 1t Is stated that
Triplett attempted to pass another
machine going in the same direction,
and must have misjudged the dis
tance of the oncoming machine. Ac--
companying Johnson were Raymond
Curtiss ad VIM. Baker, both OF
GAINESVILLE, and Triplett was accom-
panied by Miss Halsie Lanning.
Johnson was the worst injured. He
received bad decorations about his
head and one ear was rearly sew
cred. and he may have been injur-
ed internally. Miss Lanning re-
ceived cuts and bruises, but the 9TH
ers were only slightly injured. The
cars were badly damaged. When the
autos struck. one of them was
thrown to one side of the road and
the other to the opposite side.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
MALTA GAS RATE AGAIN
BEFORE COMMISSION


The village of Malta has been
notified that the state public utili-
ties commission will start initial
proceedings on Sept. IA, to determine
what the gas company terms a fair
gas rate for Malta. The present rate
is sec. This makes several times
that such a movement has been
started by the gas company before
the commission. However since the
Malta village has no gas rate ordi-
nance, neither has the gas company
franchise, it is stated that the
Malta council will take no different
position in this hearing from what
it has in the past
On the date named, September
IA, the utilities commission will
have hearings concerning gas rates
in the following cities and towns:
Lorain, Parma Logan, Norwalk and
Toledo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
COUNTY FAIR OPENS TODAY
CLOSES SATURDAY

Morgan county's Saith fair opens
today. The secretary, w. w. Bark
hurst and members of the fair board
have done their full share in look
ing after the many things necessary
for good fair. They have given
unstintedly of their time and have
left nothing undone. Now it is up
to the people. Tonight, when the
fair opens, all exhibits will be in
place, and Lum and Abner's Pine
Ridge Silver Cornet Band will play.
Good speed programs will be on
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The grounds are in fine shape,
with entries in all departments full
ly up to last year, and the school
and All displays will be the largest
ever.
With favorable weather, record
breaking attendance is practically
assured. Keep in mind that there
are three nights of the fair-Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
LIEUT.. DOUGAN ADDRESSES
LOCAL ROTARIANS

Lieut.. Eric Dougan, who gradu.
lated last spring from West Point
military academy, was the speaker
at the Rotary meeting Friday even
ling at the Kennebec hotel.
In his address he did not touch
on his experiences as a student, nor
did he tell anything about West
Point, but devoted the time to an
liable discussion OF the Importance of
Thorough military training, causes
of war and the need for prepared
ness. He brought out many points,
and made reference to many figures
land statistics to substantiate his
claims. He briefly reviewed the
battles that have been fought, show
ling how in conflicts between trained
and unframed soldiers, the former
won, even though greatly outnum-
believes that one of the means Of
lavoiding war is through prepared
ness, citing as an example England,
which is so we'll prepared that it
has stopped wars because of it's
threat to take sides with some coun-
TRY about to engage in war. Mis-
guided public opinion, getting out
| of line by a free press has had it's
I part in causing war, and he spoke of
the reports of the atrocities of Ger
man troops in Belgium during the
World war, which he said were 95
percent exaggerated. Wars have
been found to maintain peace, he
said. Disarmament and pacifist prop
aganda are sometimes causes of
war, and he stated that pacifists
have meddled too much in world
problems. The sooner We learn to
attend to our own affairs and to
keep out of European affairs, the
better for us. The speaker believes
that it requires force to preserve
peace.
While the United States is more
able to defend itself than ever be-
fore, we are not so we'll prepared as
we should be. Mr.. Dougan believes
that had we had better trained SOL
diers-soldiers with military train
ing, we would not have had to pay
out so much money today in pen
sions. With the unframed soldiers,
those who do not know how to care
for themselves, they suffer more
from sickness, and the casualties are
greater. Lack of preparedness in
the matter of unframed soldiers Is
the means of prolonging war. The
speaker gave figures to show how
little we spend for our national de-
fense, which amounts to about
$720, 900, when compared with
what is spent for automobiles. eight
billion dollars; money spent for
amusement; for tobacco, for cloth
ing, and many other things, which
far exceeds that spent for national
defense. Our standing army today
numbers 5000, with a National
Guard force of $4,000. which is
small when compared with our pop
ulation Of about 130,00O,000. He
mentioned the national defense act
of 1920, and called attention to the
difficulty In getting congress to
make appropriations for same.
Lieut.. Dougan is an interesting
speaker, and presents his ideas in a
clear, forceful, manner. He quoted
several times from Teddy Roose-
yelt's idea of preparedness, which he
thoroughly approved, and concluded
his address with Teddy's words,
"Speak gently and carry big stick"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
NoRTHRUP-CoUGHLIN WEDDING

Miss Miriam Coughlin became the
bride of DR.. Edgar Northrup at 4
ceremony marked by extreme sim.
plicity, at 10 o'clock on Monday
morning, Sept. s, in the Central
Presbyterian church of Buffalo, n
Y. The Rev. DR.. Leonard Bush
man, pastor of the church, was the
officiating minister The attendants
were Miss Grace Coughlin, Of Ottawa
Canada, maid OF honor and sister OF
the bride, and DR.. Deane Northrup,
brother of the groom. immediately
following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the PARK
Lane, following which the bride and
bridegroom left on a wedding trip
through the New England states and
Canada. On their return they will
make their home in the Northrup
apartments on Main street, McCon-
nelsville. For her wedding Mrs.
Northrup selected an ensemble Of
red earth shade with matching ac-
cessories, and her costume was COM
plemented with a shoulder corsage
of orchids. Miss Grace Coughlin,
the maid of honor, wore a frock Of
navy blue with Kolinsky furs. She
wore corsage of Aaron Ward roses.
Mrs. Northrup is native of Ottawa,
Canada, and where she attended
school, preparing herself to enter
the University Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Later she took up nurses training,
graduating from the Buffalo City
hospital. She has been supervisory
nurse of the operating room of that
hospital, and has been outstanding
in her profession DR.. Northrup is
the oldest son Of DR.. C. E. and Jessie
Haworth Northrup, of McConnels-
vile. Following his high school
graduation he entered Ohio State
University, and has three degrees
from that ollege-Bachelor of Arts,
Master of Arts and Doctor of Medi-
cine. His interneship was at the
University hospital, Columbus, and
the U. S. Marine hospital, Staten Is
land, N. Y. About three years ago
he established himself here in the
general practice of medicine, in
which he is very successful, with ev-
cry prospect for brilliant future in
his chosen profession. Last fall he
was elected coroner of Morgan coun-
ty, without opposition.
Attending the wedding ceremony
was Wayne Northrup of this place,
brother of the groom, and of the
best man
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
CREVEY-DAY WEDDING

Mrs. John o. Day of McConnels-
vile announces the marriage of her
granddaughter, Miss Mary jeanne
Day to Mr.. Michael A. Crevey, on
Saturday, Sept. 4, 1887, at Saints
Peter and Paul Catholic church in
Lore City, O. Mr. and Mrs Crevey
left at once for Cleveland. O.. where
the former holds a government po-
sition, and in which city they will
make their home. The bride who
has been a teacher at Mineral City,
O., has often visited her grandmoth-
er here, and has spent much of her
time in Lore City, where an aunt
resides. She is a daughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs J. M. Day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
ROBINSON BROS. MOTOR co.
OPEN NEW SERVICE DEPT.

Robinson Bros. Motor Company
local Hudson-Terraplane dealers,
announce the opening of their new
modernized service department. They
have added new lubritorium and
wash rack as well as a new and com
plete repair department. Mr.. Rob-
inson informs us that they will SER
vice all makes of cars, and will take
care of wreck car service, and body
and fender repair. They will handle
Firestone tires and TeXaaco petrol
cum products. Mr.. Malcolm L. Cam
den of Roanoke, Va, an experienced
automobile mechanic, will have
charge Of the service department.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
Mary G.. Hammond, Frank A. He'll
II. L. Cowan.

Mary G.. Hammond, Frank A. He'll,
H. L. Cowan.
Stockport
Mayor, P. O. Brannon, Arthur G..
Jacoillot. Marshal, w. B. Wallace,
Edgar Wallace. Members OF coun-
Gil, G.. w. Mummey, E. R. Hilaman,
Harry Cross, ]. L. Henery, j. A..
Strickling, N. H. Hawkins, Howard
Leasure, VIM. Wagner.
County Board of Education
A. L. Price, Homer township:
Clair G. Seyler, West Bloom; F. f..
Foster, Meigsville; G.. r. Bailey,
Malta township; F. A. Davis, Bris-
tol, and Marion Mercer, Malta.
G. and ID. Beer Permit
Petition filed on question of sale
of beer by holders OF &c. and d"
permits in Malta.
Candidates will keep in mind to
file expense account with the clerk
OF the election board, following the
election. whether they spent any
thing or not.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09

Grand and petit jurors have been
drawn for the September term of
court.
Grand Jurors
Lucille Lynn, Malta; Edna Shi'-
ling, E. H. Thomas, Union; w. O.
Workman, Robert McGregor, Bris-
tol; w. w. Hooper, Meigsville; L. r.
Diest, Center; Lawrence Taylor,
Frank Kincaid, Malta township; AL
bert Barkhurst, John Clark, Henry
Wainwright, McConnelsville; John
Adams, Morgan; Jno. Kinney, Wild
sOr; W. F. Richardson, East Bloom.
The grand jurors meet Sept. 27; the
petit jurors, Oct. II.
Petit Jurors
Fl. C. Mccormick, Meigsville; C..
0. Nixon, East Bloom; Carl Able,
Eva GLADDEN., Homer; Chester New
burn, Ethel Dougan, G. p Yocom,
Marion: George Lamb, jr., West
York: c. NJ. Bone. Bristol; Frank
Strahler, West Bloom; Herbert
Fouts, Malta; Frank Parsons, John
Woolley, Union; j.. G. Gage, Chas
Mosier. Windsor; David S. Lowe
Clyde Moore, NJ. D. Dugan, Morgan;
R. A. Arrick, c. E. Thorla, Man
chester; Russell Pickens, East York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
CHARGED WITH PETTY LARCENY

Several from Homer township.
and Athens county were arrested
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Adrean and Marshal P. w. Master
son, charged with petty larceny.
Among them were: Thurman Smith.
Glen Vore, Phil Ross, Marlin Keirn5,
Gerald Rainer; perhaps others. It
is alleged they took gas fittings be-
longing to the Ohio Fuel Gas COM
pany, where they have been INSTALL
ing new lines in Homer township.
1t is stated that about 80 tons OF
the old metal has been taken.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
JACOB STALKER, JR., TO
OPERATE MOTOR LINE

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has given Jacob Stalker, jr.,
Of this place, authority to operate
as a common motor carrier from
Hartford w. Va, to points in Ohio;
from McConnelsville to points in
West Virginia; between points in
Morgan county and Wheeling. w.
Va. from Pittsburgh to points in
Morgan county, and between Malta
and points in Ohio, Kentucky, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
WILLARD p. SHERIDAN WEDS

Lieut.. Willard P. Sheridan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Sheridan, former
residents of this county, and Miss
Julia Cole, daughter of Nj. and Mrs.
Mark Cole. both of GAINESVILLE, were
married Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. at the home of the bride.
Following a wedding trip they will
be at home in Nelsonville, where
Lieut.. Sheridan is in charge of the
CCC camp He is a grandson of Mr..
John Coulter, near Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
Deaths Toll

Sept. 2 to 8. 1887
Kenneth Price, McCOnnelsville.
Isaac w. Hastings, Center TIP.
Mrs. VIM. Humston, Coal Run.
J. M. Moore, Carroll.
C. w. Kidd, Meigsville Tp.
James Davis, Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
FTNLEY-ALEXANDER RITES

Mr.. Joseph E. Finley, son of the
late J. B. Finley and wife, of Deer
field township, and Miss Bernice
Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Alexander of Union township,
were united in marriage Saturday at
Greenup, Ky. They were accompa-
MED by Walter Alexander, brother
Of the bride. Mr.. Finley is one OF
the prominent farmers and stock
raisers of Deerfield township. They
will reside on the Finley hcme place.
The Democrat joins many friends
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
VISIT LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

Miss Martha Sherman and friend
Miss Emily Dick, of Cleveland, left
Monday for that place, following a
short visit here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sher-
man, of Kennebec hill. Before COM
ing here, Miss Sherman and Miss
Dick had been on a pleasure trip to
Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga,
Tennessee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
COOLER WEATHER

Since Sunday milder temperature
has prevailed. Maximum tempera.
lures beginning Sept. 2: 90, 90, 90,
rs, 7S, 81, 80. The coldest was 54,
which was Wednesday morning. To-
tai rainfall as reported by Mr.. Floyd
Davis, official weather observer, was
1.S2 inches, all on the 5th.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
HAS TOE REMOVED

Mr. Cydnor McInturf of Penn town.
ship, who has been suffering with
gangrene in his foot, had his toe re-
moved Tuesday by local doctor.
He is getting along fine. 1t will be
recalled that he previously had a
couple of toes removed to arrest the
spread of the disease.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
HONIER-UNION TEACHER
FROM TENNESSEE

l.. C. King, the new th-Hughes
agriculture teacher in the Homer
Union high school, is from Alamo,
Tenn. He graduated this summer
from the University of Tennessee,
and this will be his first teaching
experience. He has been engaged
in resettlement work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
Lucille Naylor In Poor Health

Miss Lucille Naylor, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs j. B. Naylor of Malta,
plans to leave today to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Olive Doty, Of Venice, Cal. !,
and to rest up Miss Naylor VINO
taught for number of years at
Lima, O., has been given leave Of
absence. She has been at her home
all summer, and has not been in
good health for some time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
TEACHING In COLUMBUS

In the list of teachers for the Co.
lumbus schools are the following of
local interest: Blanche Mckinney,
who teaches in the Heyl school;
Frances Okey, Milo school; G.. b.
Newton, principal boys and Spring
street school,; Mae Glass, Stewart
school; Geo. M. Strong, East High;
Agnes Atkinson, North High; Err
nestine Ball, Clara Nuber, South
High; Richard Mckinney, C. S.
Sherwood, Agnes Wolfram, Barrett
Junior High; R. B. Cooper, Mound
Junior High; l.. E. Coulter, Roose-
welt Junior" High.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
MISS KRAPS TO TEACH
AT WESTON, MICH.

Miss Dorothy Kraps who took spe-
cial work at Adrian college, Adrian.
Mich, this summer, following her
graduation, will teach the primary
grade at Weston, Mich, near
Adrian, the coming school year. She
spent few days here at her home
last week, leaving Saturday for Wes-
fCv,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
HERE FROM NEW MEXICO

Mr.. James Grandstaff of Gallup,
N. NJ, Joined his wife here Saturday
evening for visit with their home
people, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grandstatf
and Mr.. and Mrs. " NJ. Crisman Of
Bristol township. Mr.. Grandstaff
who has held position under the u.
5. department of agriculture for a
number of years, was sent to New
Mexico more than year ago to
work under the bureau of animal
industry in cooperation with the bu-
reau of Indian affairs. His purpose
in going there was to develop a diff
ferent type of wool. Originally the
wool there. was fsf coarse type. eight
or 10 inches in length, which was
rugs, but brought very poor price in
the market, and the flesh of the
sheep was poor quality. In time
the sheep became crossed with other
breeds, with the result that the wool
became short and not suited for In
dian rug weaving, and the govern
ment is setting about to develop a
type of wool that can be used by the
Indians for fine weaving purposes,
and also will be salable, and the car
cass for good mutton.
Mr.. Grandstaff had with him a
number OF the genuine Navajo In
dian rugs, of beautiful design. He
states that the weaving is all done
by the squaws, who even shear the
sheep, prepare the wool for the
yarn, and do all the weaving. He
states that no two Indian rugs are
of the same pattern: that when they
begin to weave rug, they have no
printed or marked out design Of any
kind to go by, it all being carried III
mind They color their own yarns.
and often make their own coloring,
which is practically fadeless, from
plants, just as they did long years
ago. This all goes to prove the
skill and artistic taste of the In
dians, not only of the present day:
but back through the years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
MRS. VISTA THOMPSON
ABOUT THE SAME

Mrs. Vista Thompson, 81, of this
place. who resides with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Shoop, has been in
quite poor health for several weeks
with complications. She seems to
be gradually growing weaker. Mrs.
Thompson is also the mother of
Mrs. Frank Finley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
Robert Smith To Teach At Girard

Robert Smith, who taught music
the past year in the Stockport, Rein
.ersville and Bristol schools, and
was employed to teach music at Ash
tabula, resigned that position, and is
teaching instrumental music in the
public schools at Girard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
MIR. AND MRS. s. w. SHERIDAN'S
GOLDEN WEDDING SEPT. 20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Sheridan Of
Meigs will celebrate their golden an
niversary Sunday, Sept. 26, with a
Sheridan reunion; also friends and
neighbors are invited to spend the
day with them-pot luck dinner at
noon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
LEONA NORTHRUP UNDERGOES
SERIOUS OPERATION

Mrs. Leona Northrup, widow of
Oscar Northrup, of Malta, under
went serious operation Monday
morning at Bethesda hospital. She
is doing as well as could be expect
al
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-09
PIANO STUDIO MOVED

Miss Kate Stanton moved her pi-
ano studio this week, from the Carl
Miller residence to the Mrs. Cora
Mercer home, on Union street.