davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

had brought of Ted's FIRST fight
with Scrap johnson. Whatever
reasons he had had for not telling
her. she was going to give him the
benefit of the doubt, and wait until
he was ready to tell her.
Kay smiled drowsily to herself.
One thing she was sure Of He
hadn't been thinking of any dark
haired girl when he had said good
by to herI And somehow, she knew
that he wasn't going to waste any
time getting back to her.
During the storm that had ragged
for the last two days. Kay had
busted herself getting the extra
cabin ready for Ted's mother and
sister. It had been furnished in a
rough sort OF way. BY picking out
odds and ends from the bunk
house. and using some Of the few
things that had been saved frl}m
the FIRE, Kay hsd contrived to make
II quite homelike.
Babs had ridden over once in
the downpour to report that all
was well at the Flying Six, and that
Aunt Kate and she were in no
hurry to leave their present quar-
ters. 8a
A frown puckered Kay's FORE
head as her thoughts shifted from
Ted to the situation at the Flying
Six. Il was gallfng 10 be accepting
Josh Hastings hospitality for
members of her family. even If she
wasn't accepting it for herself.
She hadn't seen him alone since
that visit when she had told him
81 her plans, with such near-diSaS-
trous consequences. One good
thing, at least. had come out Of it.
She had positive proof now that
Josh Hastings was working against
her. The doubtful point was
whether he knew that she was
aware Of his efforts to get the tirn-
beriand away from her.
Unless Scrap Johnson had gone
back and reported what had hap
pened. Josh Hastings would have
no way Of knowing whether Kay
had known Of his plot. And Kay
had q bunch Scrap wouldn't be too
eager TO describe that afternoon's
events 10 his boss, He'd be much
more likely to realize his useful
ness on this range was over. and
to clear out
At least while Aunt Kate and
BahS were under his roof. IL would
be best 20 pretend Ignorance Of
Josh Hastings real attitude toward
4 n a
keep her eve on him. II she didn't
let matters come 20 an open break.
Finishing Up The Cabin
HUMPING out Of bed with q sud
y den desire 70 express her ex-
cited anticipation hy action Kay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

to miss Ted If she started off now.
4Artlessly persuading herself that
it would be very rude not to be
there to greet Ted's mother and
sister, and that seeing Ted himself
had nothing to do with it, Kay
hung around
When, finally, at six o'clock the
mess bell changed, Kay reluctantly
admitted that they weren't going
TO arrive today.
Hell Be Here
a T SUPPER, she was silent and
4 distracted, dwelling in her
thoughts rather than in the con-
versation going on about her. Sud-
denly she was aware that Seth was
speaking to her.
What did you say, Seth?" She
came to with start.
Gosh, you must be getting
deaf" Seth grumbled. i've been
asking you about six times when
you expected Gaynor back. ]
thought it was today"
''It was, but something must
have happened to delay him. I'm
sure he'll be here tomorrow"
Here's hoping" Seth growled.
We can't let any grass grow under
our feet getting that barn started.
I'm going to start cutting timber
tomorrow. whether he's back or
not" e
He'll be here Kay predicted
confidently. She paused moment
at the door of the shack and looked
out. Isn't il great after the rain?"
I'll say it is" Seth agreed. The
equinox must have got kind Of
mixed up this year 20 give us that
storm so early. But I amt kicking
none. Makes the danger of fire
that much less.
Kay nodded absenf-mindedlv 20
this remark, then sauntered down
to the corral and whiStled Flicker
to her.
Obeying 4 sudden impulse. she
had him out and saddled him. She
rode up to her cabin for her
sweater, and headed out onto the
mesa. She had decided to kin two
birds with one stone. and ride the
restleSSneSs out of her system by
going over 70 see Aunt Kate. KAY
started OF for the Flying Six at a
brisk cam frot.
i would be moonlight by 9
o'clock, she reflected. and she could
easily be back BY III. II she didn't
SO now. she'd simply have 20 20
tomorrow. and then she'd miss be-
aag there when Ted arrived.
fCeaVsisss, 1859. Meris &c Hervunal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

SYNOPSIS: Josh Hastings, otCn-
er of the Flying Sir, tries to buy
Kay CrandoR's Lazy Nine after
her ranch house and barn burn.
He also tries TO court Kay, but
she distrustS him and is deter
mined to keep her ranch. Ted
GaynoT, a ptncheT she impugsiUe-
III hired, stiTs the outfit TO cut its
olcn timber and rebuild without
pay. Hastings cot0hand, Scrap
johnson, noIeSfs Kay, but Ted
Tescues her and tChips Scrap.
Later they hare a gun duel at
the diUide, ioounding each other.
Hastings, lcho hates both men,
finds them and murders Scrap,
using Ted's gun to frame him.
Ted craUlS to a shack tuheTe q
girl takes him in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Hopkins for the Satans and Al
bury and Russell for the Soda
Water boys.
Next gamse in this league win
be played as soon as the players
return from Miami, where they
viii compete in the district dia-
mondball tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Editor sent a man West to
get a picture of the husband Of 3
movie actress.
Jones-Did he get. in?
Editor-Yeah, he stayed away
a month and sent back pictures Of
three husbands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Today In History


lsa2 About soc. geo Jews en-
PEELED from Spain on this last day
Of grace granted them. Principal
reason said 70 have been lest con-
verified Jews be shaken from their
faith By fellow Jews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Before Leaving

Have you heard of the timber
merchant who had the phone in
stalled for the first timer"
mo. What happened?"
swell. he kept putting trunk
calls through to his branchesp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
SOCIAL LEAGUE
GAME TODAY


Caraballo Red Devils and Coca
Cola viii meet in regular Social
Diamondball League game this
afternoon at Bayvfew Park, 5
o'clock, weather permitting.
Should. the Cokes win, the three
teams will be knotted for first
position.
Batteries viii be Stanley and
Goodies are the pitchers they will
have to face.
However. great things are ex-
pected of this years club, which
is said to be the strongest ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Derringer, R. Davis, Schott and
lombard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Batteries: Hamlin, Hoyt and
Phelps; j. Dean, Harrell, Ryba and
Owen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Second Game

Batteries: Butcher, HenshaW
and Phelps; Warneke and Ogre
dowsli.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

- commaal.ts . q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: LoupIa, Bonettl,
Trotter and Heath; Chandler and
Dickey.
At Washington R. H. E.
Cleveland .......-..--.....--11 IA 2
Washington ..............-. 2 z 2
Batteries: iF'aller and Pytlak;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Batteries Lyons and Shea Cas-
ter and Brucker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Our 9Th ANNUAL OLD STOVE
ROUNDUP is here! Trode-in GLOW
unces for your old stove, Of any muke
or description, are as much as SIS =.
Terms are as long as 80 months.
Never w0s there better time 70 change
to G modern gas range.
AL flae new models are ready for your
selection. Don't wait. See them today.
Decide which one you wont and Ief -
move out fhuf old stove.
There's nothing like Gas for broilin0
roasting, baking, frying, boiling-buf
only with q modern gas range con you
enjoy ffe fullest advantage of cooking
with Gas.
Be umong the. first TO take 0dvon-
fuge of the ROUNDUP.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

~ k11- Innings
Basteries@ Melton and banning
Root, French and Hartnett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02

Batteries: Alactayden. Hutchir-
son end Mueller; Lucas. Bauers
and Todd.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
La s~ituacion poEica-miitar vista desde Catalina
"Corred a vuestros ~refugios, que ma vuelto a
~reunirse Ell Comtie de No-Intervencion"
Hay que recuperar ell tempo perdido en- los primeros
meses de la guerra

pan blanco de primera cali
dad, que, en- efecto, todos los
alimentos de primera necesi-
dad estan racionados muy Sc
~veramente, y que a wees este
o aquel alimento falta por
unos dias pero, que en- gene
raj, ell abasto de la poblaci6n
despues de cast un ano y me-
dio de guerra no es mucho
peor que ell abasto de la po-
blaci6n en- Alemania en- plena
paz. Hace unas semanas hu-
DO, por parte de los agentes
trotzkistas Y f~ascistas, inten-
to SIDE aprovecharse de la es-
casez relativa de alimentos pa
ra provocar disturbios. Pero
estos intentos fueron frustra-
dos ante la serenidad y la al
ia moral de la poblaci6n. Esta,
comprende, que los sacrificios
que impone la guerra, los lle-
va, no por capricho de unos
DOMINATES, sino por la liber-
tad de TODD ell pueblo y por la
Independence de la patria. 7
ademas We que su Gobierno, Ell
Gobierno del Frente Popular,
sostiene una lucha implacable
contra los Expenditures y que
estos son considerados como cul
pables de alta TRACTION. 81 Co
bierno hace TODD 10 possible por
mejorar la vida del pueblo den'
tro de las forzosas privaciones
que imponen las guerras. Por e
! jemplo, abre restaurantes tpo-
pulares, en- los cuales Sc puede
tomar una comida de tres pla-
tos por UNI precio baratisimo.
La mayor preocupaci6n del
catalan, no es nj la escasez dc
alimentos, nj los bembardeos de
los aviones fascistas. 10 que in
teresa al pueblo catalan son los
frentes y ell medic de ayudar-
les. La situaci6n de los frentes
da raz6n al optimismo que tiene
Ell pueblo catalan. A pesar de
las Divisiones, los tecnicos Y ell
abundante material que han en-
viado Italia y Alemania, ell E.
| jercito republican, tiene en- to-
dos los frentes la iniciativa
excepto en- Ell Norte. Ell Ejerci-
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
Corte del Circuito
Ell Case DE LOS TABA-
QUEROS CONTRA LOS FA-
BRICANTES

Luego de DIR una moci6n de
Ray C. Brown, ell abogado de
los fabricantes de tabacos, y los
argumentos de este y ell letrado
Don McMullen, abogado de los
tabaqueros, Ell juez Parks apla-
70 para Ell sabado ell resolver la
moci6n.
Los trabajadores demandan
de la Corte una orden qeu obi
que a los fa~bricantes, bajo 81
%convenio firmado, a dar prefe-
rencia en- las fabricas a los obre
ros organizados.
Brown sostiene en- su moci6n
que ell convenio, redactado por
Ell mismo, no es cierto y compile
to en- sus terminus, con 10 que
quiso decir que fue firmado pa
ra "jugarle la cabeza" a los ira
bajadores.
10 que pide la parte de los
trabajadores es impracticable Y
ell tribunal no pudiera hacerla
cumplir."
McMullen sostuvo que no ha-
bia NADIA que arbitrar en- ell ca
so y que Ell contrato no tendrfa
valor alguno 81 los manufactu-
reros no cumplfan la clausula
relacionada con la preferential
en- ell trabajo.
Ell sabado decidira ell iuez, ST
resuelve de acuerde con Brown,
ell case de los trahajadores que
dara anuiado.
En- case contrario tendran
los fabrieantes que exponer sus
ideas y fines en- cuanto a los
puntos reclamados por los obre-
ros de la industrial.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

der desplegar sus fuerzas de
cara a la guerra. No tiene que
preocUparse va, de estos famo-
SOS elementos incontrolados,
que decentralization ell campo y
saboteaban todas las medidas
del Gobierno. en- toda Catalina
existe un orden publico perfec-
to. La industrial Sc va ordenan-
do. Los Consoles Generates de
industries hacen una obra coor-
! dinadora, Ell credito industrial
act1a de palanea lmpulsora. La
agriculture, va librada de los
elementos incontrolados, de las
perturbaciones Y colectivizacio-
mes forzosas, intensified la pro-
ducci6n. Los campesinos posee-
dores de la terra que cultivan
Y de sus frutos, trabajan cada
dia con mas entusiasmo. Los
, Sindicatos Agricolas facilitan
la entrega de los productos a.
gricolas a precias jrstas, Y el
intercambio entire la eiudad y el
campo, Y el Eiercito Sc engran-
dece y perfecciona,
Ell fascismo International I'M
Espaha la necesidad de hacer la
guerra total". Asi llama ell fas
cismo la guerra que prepare y
que segln su voluntad tiene que
ser una guerra en- la cual parti-
cipe TODD ell pueblo, incluso los
nihos, las mujeres Y los ancia-
nos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
LlTVINOFF Sc MARCHO DE
Ia RIDICULA CONFEREN-
CHA DE BRUSELAS
Russia cree que las naciones
fascistas tratan de aislarla

Bruselas, Nov. 10.-Cansa-
do de las ridfculas maniobras
de los paises Representatives en-
la conferencia de nueve poten
cias, Sc marcho aver hacia Ru-
STA ell comisario de negocios
extranjeros de csc pals, Ma
kim Litvinoff.
La impotente conferencia,
segunda parte del Comite de
Mediterranean, continuara
sus deliberaciones con la re :
presentation rusa confiada
por Litvinoff a Vladimir Po-
temikin, embajador del Soviet
en- Francia.
Russia acusa a las naciones
fascistas de tratar de aislarla
y tiene la seguridad de que
Mussolini seguira en- Bruselas
la misma tactica que siguiere
en- ell Comite No-intervencionis
ia, ell presidido por Lord Ply
mouth.
Italia pidi6 aver que Sc lie
incluyera en- ell Comite de Con
ciliaci6n, 81 en- ell mismo Sc
nombraba a Francia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10
DEBE Ell PUEBLO CHINO
PREPARARSE PARA UNA
LARGA GUERRA

New York, nov. 10.-El DIR.
HUI Shib, professor de filosofia
en- la Universidad de Peiping Y
representante del ministro Chi
no de educaci6n, hablando a
1,500 compatriotas suyos, en- ell
Teatro Chino, declare que ell
pueblo chino debe prepararse
para una guerra larga y que
no debe desanimarse por las no.
ticias que de China llegan. "Es-
tamos p~reparados para resis-
tir hasta Ell fin.
Hablaron tambien en- ell mi
tin ell general Chen Shan
Hwang, ayudante del generalf-
simo Chang, que lego I'm men
SAFE de su jefe, Y Paul Linn,
presidente de la Sociedad Bene-
volente China.
Mas de 80 mujeres, con una
gran bandera china, recogieron
donativos, siendo ovacionadas
en- las Gales.
En IL Inca de Marcia figu-
raba nm Dragon, al que el pd-
olico alimentaba con hilletes a.
mericanos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Barcelona.-La ~seguridad
del pueblo catalan en- la victo-
ria, nunca fue tan firme como
hoy. Los peri6dicos italianos
han expresado su esperanto
de que los frecuentes bombar-
deos contra la poblaci6n civil
Y la escasez de ciertos alimen
tos, muy natural en- tempo de
guerra, pudieran afectar la
moral de la retaguardia repu-
blicana Y producer d~isturbios,
sobre TODD en- Catalina. De
todas las esperanzas que Sc
hacen estos "senoritos", es es-
ia la mas vana.
Cuanto mas frecuentes son
los bombardeos de los pajaros
negros tanto mas impasibles
son los ciudadanos de Catalu-
ma. La reacci6n mas viva es.
sin duda, la satisfaction so.
bre ell funcionamiento magnf-
fico de las baterfas antiaereas,
que en- la mayoria de los Ca
sos, impiden a los p~iratas de-
aire llegar al centric de la ca
pital. En- general, la poblaci6n
We en- las visitas de los trimo-
torres fascistas solamente una
confirmation de que los mer-
cenarios de Hitler Y Mussoli.
nj son impotentes en- los fren-
ties de batalla. "Porque va que
en- los frentes pierden, Sc con.
sMelGn bombardeando la pobla-
ci6n civil', dicen los barcelo-
neses. Ell buen humor de la
retaguardia republican,, en-.
cuentra SUI expression en- TN
ehiste que Sc ola estos dias
por las GALES de Barcelona
"Atenci6n barceloneses, co,
rred a vuestros refugios, que
ha vuelto a reunirse ell Comitt
de No Intervention.
Sobre la situaci6n del abas
tecimiento de la, retaguardis
republican,, hay que decir pr
meramente que esta come III
La gaceta., 1937-11-10

Cdud Catalan QuO A@ N'0NS
yido su nacimiento maravilloso.
Ell dolor por la situaci6n tragi-
ca de Asturias esta superado
por la admiration de su resis-
tencia epopeyica. En- Catalina
cada uno comprende que Astu-
|rias Sc ha cascade con la muer-
tie. Su maravillosa terquedad
MEGA la geografia, la ciencia
militar, la fuerza decisiva del
n1mero y la superioridad de
armamento. Ell s~acrificio in
mortal de Asturias tiene un va
lor preciosisimo para la Repu-
biica, porque los invasores que
dan obligados a mantener de-
cenas de miles de hombres en-
ese frente, mientras, ell Ejerci-
to republican, Sc capacita, aun
mas, por operaciones ofensivas
en- los frentes d~ecisivos.
De esta manera ell Ejereito
republican, del Este censigui6
nuevos exitos apreciables en- ell
alto Arag6n. Y hay que desta-
car I'm episode revelador en- el
curse de estas eperaciones. FL
Ejercito Popular atac6 Casbas,
un pueblo al oeste de Sabinani-
go. Defendialo una Compania
tornado por soldados espaflo-
les procedentes de quintas Ia
madas por los facciosos. Man.
dabala I'm captain. Este reuni6
a 81 Compahia y la pregunt6 81
guerra resistir o rendirse sin
condolences. Y todos, soldados,
cabos, y oficiales Sc decidieron
por la rendici6n. Bajo estas con
diciones ell captain entreg6 ell
pueblo y toda la Compania que
do prisionera.
Este suceso demrestra una
vez mas que las tropas rebeldes
espanolas cuando operan sin
estar mezclados con tropas ex-
tranjeras mo sirven para la de-
fensiva Y mucho menos para ell
ataque. AL mismo tempo, los
reclutas de las quintas llamadas
por ell Gobierno de la Repdbli-
ca, Sc acreditan de valientes sol
dados que saben porque Y para
que luchan; y ell Ejercito repu-
blicano muestra su capacidad
de elevar a estos reclutas al nj
vel de los combatientes expert
mentados. Por 10 tanto, todos
los catalanes estan convencidos
de que 81 fueran retirados
de la Espana facciosa los ele-
mentos e~xtranjeros Y los con-
tingentes marroquies, el Ejer-
otto leal impondria en- I'm par
de meses la autoridad legitima
en- todas las provincias. Pero
los catalanes comprenden, que
ante las vacilaciones de las po-
tencias democraticas, tienea
que contar con otra realidad
cruel, con la realidad de la in.
tervenci6n aun creciente de los
ejercitos italianos Y alemanes.
Y que esta realidad pide de to-
do ell pueblo esfuerzos formida-
bles para movilizar todas las
reserves humans Y naturales
del pals para hacer frente a es-
ia invasion de dos de los mas
potentes estados militares de
Europa.
Hoy, ell pueblo catalan tiene
todas las condolences naro No
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
I. O. o. f. CELEBRATION

Quite a large crowd, in spite of
a very rainy night, gathered at the
I. 0. O. F. hall Monday night to eel
ebrate the 11Sth anniversary of Odd
fellowship in America. The procla-
nation was read by Atty G.. O. Nc
Gonagle Two groups of Malta boys
gave some very good numbers; a
trio with Ivan Beatty as leader was
fine; Robert, the eight year old son
of DR.. A. G. Lawrence and wife of
Crooksville, gave several numbers
of fancy dancing, with Miss Jane
White at the piano. Rev. S. P.
Moody and wife who were married
60 years ago Sunday, April 25,
were present The orchestra ded-
icated one number to them, and
Robert Wetherell gave a reading,
"That Old Sweetheart of Nine" il
their honor. O. P. McKibben, 9
member of Morgan lodge, Pennsville,
was so years old on Monday Ivan
Beatty sang THAT Silver Haired
Daddy of Nine" in his honor. Other
readings were given by Emma
Hughes, Olive Kuhn, Iva Wetherell,
Geo. McGonagle, and last of all came
Mr.. Travis. This composed one Of
the best programs ever given in the
[. o. 0. F. hall. H. j. Leggett,
chairman, read the program, after
which refreshments, consisting of ice
cream, cake and coffee were served
by the committee in charge-Helen
Still, Jessie Stallsmith and Gather
inc Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
M. & M. School Notes

The Girl Reserves held their long
awaited party Friday, April %, at s,
in high school auditorium. 1t was
decorated in Girl Reserve colOrs,
blue and silver Dancing, games and
refreshments were enjoyed. About
60 attended.
The agricultural boys and home
economics girls have their banquet
Friday, April 80. Speaker will be
Sam H. Plumer of Marietta.
Rev. Mr.. Perry addressed the stu
dent assembly April 81. This was
his last appearance at school as he
was leaving here. Our best wishes
follow him.
Scholarship Team
The scholarship team goes to Ath-
ems Saturday, May l. Students are
Fred Bone. John Anderson, biology;
Margie Edmonds, Eleanor Abel,
chemistry Donald Primmer, Rod
man Ralston, general science; Geo.
Abel, Albert Sherman, physics;
Martha Hivnor, Barbara Reed, al
zebra I; Robert Finley, Roy Gift
ford, plane geometry; Delmer Wood
burn, Evelyn Winegardner, Amer
ican history; Dolores Drake, Jack
Bell, world history; Bette Demster,
Latin L; Mary E. Henery, Maxine
Roberts, Latin II; Billy Bell, Ruth
Maier, French 1; Ila Greer, French
II; VIM Manly, Wayne He'll, Eng
lish 1 Helen Anguish, Jane White,
English II; Marjorie Smith, Clara
Fouts, English III; John Lowell,
Jean Cook, English Nv.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
q a lambert Dies

Oscar Al. Lambert, son of Reeca
B. and Lydia Hanson Lambert, was
born Oct. 16, 1865, in Marion town
ship, on the farm now owned ny
Yves S. Harris south of Chesterhill.
He attended school at Big Woods,
later at Bartlett academy. When
quite young he acquired reputa-
ton as speaker. He taught coun-
try . schools and was known as Z
CAPABLE instructor He began TO
study medicine under the late Dr..
Smith Branson, and was graduate
of Startling Medical college. He To-
Gated at Chesterhill, where he soon
had large practice. Later he NOV
ed to Marietta. In 1907 he moved
to Okmulgee, Okla, which was his
home until his death. In recent
years he and his wife have spent
much time in Florida. He was mar
ried to Caroline e. Lewis, daughter
of William H. and Helena Rabber-
man Lewis, and to them two sons
were born, Ernest and Harold. The
latter is deceased. Ernest resides
at Okmulgee DR.. Lambert was at
one time mayor of Marietta, and for
many years he was prominent in
business enterprises at Okmulgee,
and was a public spirited citizen. He
died suddenly April 23, 1887, at
Lakeland, Florida. Funeral SER
vices and burial were at Okmulgee,
April 81. Numerous residents and
former residents of Chesterhill and
vicinity deeply regret his death, and
have the happiest recollections OF
him
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-04-29
DIR. EDGAR NORTHRUP AT
STATE MEDICAL MEET

DR.. Edgar Northrup left Wednes-
day for Dayton to attend the annual
meeting of the state medical society
which is being held yesterday and
today He was the delegate chos-
en- from the Morgan County Medical
association. From Dayton DR.. Nor
thrup will go to Buffalo, N Y, to
take special work, and to visit his
brother, DR.. Deane Northrup, who
has residency in surgery at the Buf-
falo City hospital. He plans to re
turn the forepart of next week.