davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24

dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
The bidding on this deal began
Will South calling 1-Club, which
West overcalled with 1-Spade.
North put in a bid of 2-Diamonds
and East 2-Spades. South, with a
free bid injected by his p rtner, de-
cided to jump to 5-Clubs.
Vests normal opening against
the contract was the spade K but
before attempting that he tried to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
How GrolUth Of Cells
Causes TiyngOrs to Form

lignant tumor never stops grow.
ing. The cells; continue. to multi
ply If left alone, until death super
venes. The other characteristic OF
the malignant tumor that is diff
ferent from the benign is that It
gets into the blood stream or the
Emphatic stream and sets up
growth in a, different part of the
body from that of its origin. This
is called metastasis. One cell from
the turlor apparently will get into
the lymph stream. and lighting on
lymph node begin to multiply
with great rapidly.
The body offers no defense Of it
self to tumors. But medical SCI
ence has developed most efficient
means to stop them. Surgery,
x-ray ar.d radiunn are those means.
Early diagnosis is important. The
subject may not be pleasant, but
in this life it has to be faced, and
those who do it promptly and cour-
ageously win the victory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
A TIME TO BE FANCY

WHEN Indications are that
straightaway tactics are likely to
work out well for your side. don't
be a Smart Aleck. Be conservative,
safe and sound. But When it ap-
pears as if usual methods will not
succeed, abandon them. Try to
figure out something unorthodox,
something fancy, if you please,
which holds forth some hope of
profit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
mis- column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
q A s 2
Gao 10
= A @ 8 Z 5 2.

dealer: South. North South vul-
nerable.)
With the heart K lei against
South's 6-Club contract, what is hiS
best method of plav?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24

v. c.: "Will you please be so
kind as to tell me whether there
is any truth. in the fact that sinus
trouble can be. relieved by diet 2"
Answer: Diets have been pro-
posed for sinus disease, but In my
opinion are not beneficial. q.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24

EDITORS NOTE: Seven PAMPHLETS
~ Dr.. Ciendening can now be OBJ
tsined "a by sending 10 cents in coin.
far a,n Neach and a self addressed en-
w veiope Stamped with g thEee-cen;s 3,
stamp. to pr. Logan ,ie GlenqenlTSE', q1,amrSE,ets Il
srss are .SThree Weeks Reducing Diet.
aTndigestion and Constipation Re
ducine and Gaining Infant heeu
ins,.. 7.fTssfructions sras for the Treatment
Of Diabetes Feminine Hygiene:.
and 'sThe Care Of the Hair ana 2A.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

f1guie out some way in. which he
could develop setting trick. The
club K and diamond A were count
ed as two winners, but one more
was necessary to upset South's con-
tract.
Figuring from the bidding that
South had no spade losers end that
East had very little besides spades
for his raise, West selected the
heart for his original lead De-
clarer won with the heart. K and
finessed the club 10, which lost to
Vests K. Another heart was re-
turned and taken with the A, but
when the diamond was tried, South
had to lose to the A of that suit and
a heart
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
old Lazy Pntchett
By DENIS MORRISON

HEY said she had the meanest disposition human being
possessed torture other folks with They tainted
her behind her back the Old Ladies' Home but stayed
of her sharp tongue The only person that took back
for Old Lady Prtchett Tom Bgby the garbage
The Washington times., 1938-03-28
GOSSIPS GIGGLE

Old Lady Pritchett beat a hasty
Eetreat while the porch giggled.
"As II q man didn't have enough
troubles" he grunbled. with an
infant, squalling baby to keep him
awake nights"
Old Lady Pritchett halted her
The Washington times., 1938-03-28

Send 10 cents in stamps coin con preferred for this
pattern to Washington Times Needlecraft Department SO
Eighth Ave, New York, N Y. Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. - ... ....
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10

The American motorist has for
many years been the victim Of di-
version of highway revenues to
non-highway purposes. a bill Re-
Gently introduced in the United
States Senate proposes a new kind
Of diversion the diversion Of pub
lie money which would otherwise
be used for temporary relief Of un-
employment into channels where it
will not only relieve this unem-
ployment but will at the same time
be of benefit to everyone interest
ed in the American highway sys-
TEN.
Senator Robert y. Bulkley Of
Ohio, sponsor Of this bill which
would provide for a transcontinen-
tai system of super-highways, ex-
planned that II regard this pro-
gram not as a plan to spend lot
Of money which would not other
wisebe spent, but rather as a plan
for diverting these sums which
would have to be spent for ordin-
ary human needs into self-iquidat-
ing projects. Everyone agrees
that a certain amount of money
must be devoted to relief purposes
No one must be allowed to starve,
and work is certainly better than
a dole. Use of this money for the
construction of roads means that
unemployment will be reduced
and the public will at the same
time receive complete value for
the funds expended"
The Bulkley measure further
provides that tolls shall be charged
for the use of these super-high-
ways. AS all proceeds from such
charges will go for the construc-
ton, maintenance, administration
and policing Of these highways
and for retiring the bonds issued
to build the highways, it is hoped
that the cost Of these projects will
be self-liquidating.
These tolls" Senator Bulkley
pointed out, will not be in the na-
ture Of tax. They will be ID the
nature of payment for value re-
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
youR INCOME TAX REPORT
How To Avoid Common Errors in
Making Out Your Returns

Returns are required of every
single person who for the year had
GROSS income of $4,000 or more
or a net income of $1,000 or more
and of every husband and wife liv-
ing together who for the year 1887
had qn aggregate gross income of
IS 900 or more or an aggregate
nat income of S2,5OO or more.
Widowers, widows, Divorces, and
married persons separated by mu-
tual consent are classed as single
persons. The personal exemptions
are $1,000 for single persons and
81. 500 for married persons living
together and for heads of families.
Husband nd wife living together
at the close of the taxable year
NAV include their income in a sin
gIe Joint return Or make separate
returns of the income Of each. If
separate returns are filed, one may
not report income which belongs
to the other, but must report Gnly
the income which actually belongs
to him. If a joint return is filed,
such return is treated as a taxable
unit. and the income disclosed is
subject to both the normal tax and
the surtax. In order for a return
to be classified as a joint return Of
husband and wife both spouses
must have had some income or de-
auctions in the year for which the
return is filed, and the return must
include the income and deductions
of both spouses. If a joint return
is not made by an agent of the
taxpayers it must be signed by
both husband and wife and sworn
to before a proper officer by the
spouse preparing the return, or if
neither or both prepare the return
then by both spouses. Where sep
arate returns are filed by husband
and wife, the joint personal ex-
emption of $2,500 may be taken by
either or divided between them in
any proportion as agreed upon. In
filing a joint return husband and
wife compute the earned income
credit in the same manner as in
filing separate returns. If taxpay-
er's net income is not more than
5000, the entire net income is
considered to be earned net in
come. Husband and wife may elect
each year whether to file joint
return or separate returns Where,
however, joint or separate returns
have been filed for particular
year, neither husband nor wife
may after the due date Of the re-
turn file al amended return or re-
turns on a different basis for that
year.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
Down
The Road
By CHARLES Nj. UpTIAM
Engineer-Director
American Road Builders Assn.
Washington, d. c

ceived. This value will first Of all
consist of the increased safety and
feeling Of security with which a
man and his family will be able to
travel on these roads. There will
also be a saving in gas and oil
since the distances between points
will be reduced and because the
number Of times that it is neces-
sary to start and stop will be ma
terially decreased. The reduced
wear and tear on his car and his
tires which will result from the
improvement Of the highways is
also an important consideration"
The senator cited the German
system of super-highways as an
example of the remarkable results
in cutting down the number of ac-
cidents which can result from the
carefully planned and scientific de-
sign of roads. He declared that
all kinds of accidents would be
greatly reduced in number and
that certain types of accidents
would be entirely eliminated by
the construction of super-high-
ways.
For example" he pointed out,
"since my plan provides for the
elimination of all crossroads, this
particular type of collision which
is responsible for so many fatal
tiles today will be completely done
away with. Every other safety
feature built into these highways
will likewise mean protection from
certain kinds of accidents.
The saving of lives and property
is not the only benefit which will
flow from the carrying out of this
plan, according to Senator Bulkley.
"a general increase in employ
ment will, of course. follow the
employment Of men to build roads.
Those industries which produce
materials or equipment used in
road building will benefit directly.
But every other industry will also
benefit through the increased en-
ployment and consequent increase
CONTINUED On Page Sevenl
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
SCHOOL TALK
HELD IN DOVER
Education Board and Citizens
Hold Conference Over Nam
ing of Superintendent
MASS MEETING CALLED

A four-hour conference between
the Dover Board of Education and
the citizens committee was held
Friday night over the appointment
of a school superintendent there.
Although school board and com
mittee members were silent on the
outcome of the conference, it was
announced that another citizens
mass meeting will be called this
week. Howard E. Lynch, Jr.,
school board president, refused to
comment on the meeting but said
that the board probably would
make a public statement later.
George Ehinger, chairman of the
citizens group, indicated that the
committee would report on devel-
opments at the mass meeting this
week. He said the school situa-
ton was thoroughly discussed. At
the meeting more than 300 par
ents and citizens approved a reso-
luton asking the school board to
appoint a superintendent othef
than Virgil B. Wiley, the retiring
official, or E. Hall Downes, the
new appointee, the two men in
volved in the dispute there. Satur-
day the Selbyville Board of Edu-
cation will meet to formally elect
Mr.. Wiley superintendent there,
says Clayton A. Bunting, school
board president. He succeeds Mr..
Downes who has been named to
the Dover post. The situation in
Dover developed two weeks ago
when high school students protest
ed the election of Downes to sue
ceed Wiley. Later the parents
took up the issue.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
TWO VETERAN
LEWES PILOTS
Capt. Fred Burton, rs, and
Captain Harry w. Lyons
Aged 72 Years
MANY YEARS IN SERVICE

Capt. Fred Burton, dean Of Dela-
ware River shippers in the Pilots
Association Of the Bay and River
Delaware, and the oldest active
member of his clan, celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary recent
~ Despite his advanced years,
Captain Burton still pilots vessels
up the river between Lewes and
Philadelphia with the same degree
Of expert navigation he has dis
played since he received his license
nearly 81 years ago. OF the sail
ing vessel era of navigation, he be-
gan his apprenticeship at the age
Of Is, and he is one of the few re-
naming shippers of that regime
living in Lewes, the original pilots
town. He makes his home with
his two grandchildren, Mrs. Janet
Walls Kenworthy and Irving Walls
Jr., grandchildren of the late Ed
ward G. Walls of Smyrna.
Capt. Harry w. Lyons, veteran
pilot, approaching his 72nd birth
day anniversary, will no longer go
down to the sea to meet incoming
ships. Last week he surrendered
his license and went on the retired
list after more than a half century
Of active duty, having acquired
recognition as one of the foremost
pilots on the eastern seaboard.
From boyhood, Captain Lyons had
piloted ships up and down the Del
aware River and bay. He was
principal in the formation of the
Delaware Pilots Association. He
is president of the Board Of Pilot
Commissioners post he has held
FOR several terms. He will con-
tinue in that Office, in spite of his
, retirement. Captain Lyons was
born in Lewas, on April 9, 1866, the
son OF the late Joseph 3. and Mar
garet w. Virden Lyons. He was
educated in the public schools and
spent his entire life in LeWes. He
started his apprenticeship on the
old Thomas F. Bayard pilot ship
in 1881 and after the required sew
en- years became a full fiedged
pilot. He is known to seame~
throughout the world. He was
speaker Of Delaware House of Re
resentatives in the 1888 session
and returned to serve another
term. On one occasion, he was
urged to run for Governor on c
Republican ticket but he decline
In 1896, Captain Lyons mari c
Miss Elizabeth Rowland Chambe
OF Lewes. They had two ch
dren- Henry v, Lyons, Jr., a1d
Robert Chambers Lyons. Both a c
deceased. Captain Lyons is tIu
tee of the University of Delawa c
and the Delaware State Hospita
at Farnhurgt and a member of the
Delaware Industrial Accident
Board.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
Agricultural Act Explained

Provisions of the new agricul-
tural conservation act were ex-
planned at a meeting of farmers
at Dover last week. R. o. Stelzer
extension economist of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, was in charge
Similar meetings for farmers ot
Sussex county were held il
Georgetown on March 8 and fol
New Castle county farmers II
Newark March 10.
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
AllLNGToN PIGEON SHOOT
|'NIas ps.i Event Of the Season Held
Aecently North Of Town

VI VI lbAn
II. .as : sporting event Of tie season
IN I p,la asld |, February 2s, sponsored
II saa Sssl Bowman, s,7. Of Wilmington, in il
III dr. - uslo north Of MilIineton
N q's lsa,. : crowd Of $50 sportsToen + ,Ug,
b.. Ins.s-On csss,l and used 475 pige.
asts, oas oraek shots from tb9se
Esn,I.Plss Pennsylvania, Delaware 'ares ard
IN I1A1 1 !, were present and tonE ol1E
n r1Ia.a ! las sport. Doc crotbers serA
IN tt-sae \ \ Pa, proved TIL bast I,
N ! !. tse } contest, James %I,'l IeSt
" !. I Galena, came Il second j u
nT.' m many others made solld good
flat \ i. among those who took
II 4 ! '1s a1.,p sport we're; Doc crotS. 9TH
~. n8l3aas nuPlaad, Pa, high gun gun;
~ c,1.s.D ! Y pound turkey. r,s''f 6tSero @ao
n Iass sn'la, n.', were Ray Prettyman5 tyrrgr5
~ i Nh Fi,,ss.E Newman, Mayor Mitch ten
es',t,,sto s,slon' Arthur Bacon ,''ot =
IsAt, to'na. s~n, Dewey Bowman =
|santy 'Clner ca1ea, sheriff Of Hartford # y
e.; ]. ITo9ftland y Bowman. Aber- IiSlo
c,l. !, :, ! Bowman, Aberdeen deer.
tss,stliapt1n; Charles ", Warner mer-
p seaf isrIf'' Nv J ". Ferry. phiis6sl. %a56sF.
aa9. c5.', Chester, Pa; ;ipr,agiGH poe %ni
ea1tss, S, Clayton; S Mr.. ", WaTrs6 nlena[a r.
Il iseo5 @' Reynolds, sey Fred etf99. Ds%l o.
OsL; Fan. Palmatory, KeDtoS NV
Shsa b.. D,sn, r.!sl,a slAahan, john @rn'oh a
f'rtsr, Merritt Brice, RI Ro,.ns a
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10
TDRRp11S,c DRYER RI
|. The TRAFFIC.
| 4i,.,.. 'l IS Specific sss.1s Rules
Slow Driver a.s4 Il'V''N
: Keep to Right
urc CAN PASS

| ,.rcentags Of week-snp .fa%
| En't ,,5sidsnts 555sf i due -a5.ad t. sl0% Y
'''i1s Tsat question raised ,,,ta u I
a1s |,,.1. / he delaware are A. ar'0 which as1
ssaal' ,s.. .nsIysis 1. .h-s provides no o+ata a.
" sssos.r. s.sssaorsastionaOly true' how
b ! .ars sDel'l ] ASSOCIATION bulletin. lBa56,
Fa ~ ~ .Iow driver Is 2 factor
Fi'i n accidents and, rather es-
! many .soss which occur % sun-
F'alg u ,1'se . large a percentage
n 'asr as1sr. 4 taxes to the high
] o VT1 NE pattern Of sunday ey
M n, !, one peculiarly MADE -lI.. III
FL. mat Is true not mercy
|l..nss ~. t i greater in volume gu
/ '''''lss a',.n.s ! ! 4 4 embraces striking
y osiotiop as5@i groups. Sunday traf-
9onn,.lls- I ns5s 10 Of two elements
IL bave entirely different oo-
',tiTs,. n One is the local traiilc'
Prorsi Of that group wnlcn
'.,srT '.,5,, !, out for an afternoons
IT,, I'll ne other drivers with more
'-,sts '-,ot destinations and a deep
rTetv +,l,t, to drive fast. The differ
4 interests Of the two groups as
I. that Sunday traffic shall De
'r,tsnty and sadly out Of step
n y circumstance, plus the vol
|. Il traHic on such a day, sets
|. ,tsge for accidents. The per-
!, answer to the situation, Of
,r,.s would be the creation Of
ghTsys Of sufficient width to
grsgate the two classes Of trat-
Rlt that is not always the
o,Ouic answer, and so it is nee
ssr 10 cast about for one that,
5le less than perfect may result
some Improvement in the situa-
NJ Such a remedy is to be
md in the voluntary effort on
Z Dart Of slow-moving traffic to
gregste itself; to drive as slow
Is it pleases, but to keep over
the right, allowing p.enty Of
Ice for faster drivers % pass.
S 4 form Of courtesy which loc-
traffic might show to thru traf-
With quite as much advantage
Itself as to the latter
Speed Limit BY States
How fast may ! go?" il an Oft
sated question answered today
a comprehensive review Of
eed limits" Of the various
ties made public by The Della
rs Automobile Association.
lateen States have no fixed
the association check
shows, but motorists are re-
red to drive at a rate that Is
and proper" under ex-
ng conditions. IN most Of the
Up speed limits governed BY
.ditions are posted along the
aTays The reasonable" limit
yes are: Alabama, Arizona,
rlda Illinois, Indiana. Iowa.
lsas- louisiana, Massachusetts,,
1agan, Missouri, Montana, Ne
a, New Mexico, Oklahoma.
DE Island, New Hampshire
'consin and Wyoming. Thirtv-
miles per hour is the maxi
4 IN Arkansas, Idaho. Main
|, tennessee. Forty m. D. b. IS
Unit in Georgia, Kentucky
y
' Jersey, New York and South
wa % N. p. h., in California
aware, Maryland, North Caro-
| :, Ualo, Texas, Oregon, Virginia
West Virginia; so m. D. h in
Il! lIssIvanla Connecticut. Ne
~,a, w., otah' Vermont, Washing
, = 'vI'a Dakota and Mississippi:
n ?. h., in South Carolina: &c, GO
. 7 a. N Colorado and Mime
Smyrna times., 1938-03-10

| s%as ~, unity OF . Or disturbs the
slsss.,e Of lessnpss, peopie Commits
oa' -Benito
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
PUBLIC SALE

| WILL OFFER for public sale
at my residence in upper Malta, OH
May IA. at 1:20 o'clock, the fol-
lowing articles: Two single iron
beds and springs; wooden bed;
dresser; rockers and chairs; book
case; sideboard; bed davenport;
Sunbeam circulating heater; coal
heater; kitchen cabinet; tables;
Hoover sweeper: electric washer;
porch swing; dishes, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale, cash.-MARY R1S-
EN-. Clyde McElfresh, Auctioneer.
5m2
/ Will OFFER at public sale at
my home on Rt. 377, one mile north
of Todds, four miles from Penns-
vile, on Saturday, May IA, at 1 y.
m. > the following: 6year old Jersey
COW, to freshen before time of sale;
SOW and nine pigs, two weeks old;
7 ewes with lambs by side; good
Shropshire ram: so heavy. hens;
farm wagon with bed and haylad-
ders; grain drill, in fair shape; hay
rake and tedder, in fair condition.;
SO bushel of corn, part of it is nice
seed corn; Economy King separator:
bookcase; 3corner walnut cupboard:
organ bookcase; coal heater; bed
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms of sale: Cash.
w. W. WHITE. Chester Ewart.
28a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
MUSKINGUM LIVESTOCK
MARKET, INC.

Sales report: Hogs. 200-250 lbs,
$3.50 to $8O5; 16O-200 lbs, So to
$8.O5; 140-160 lbs, $3.50 to $8;
fat sows, $6.65 to 81. Cattle, steers,
$8.1O; heifers, $8.25; palmer steers
and heifers, SITS to $8; fat cows,
$3.50 to $3.50; cutters, 81 to. So;
bulls, $5.95 to 81. Veal calves,
tops, $3.50 to $500: seconds, 81 to
1925: medium, $3.50. Sheep, re-
ceipts, 325; top lambs, $3.50; sec
onds, SIS to $6.25: light weights, SO
to $4.75: ewes, 81 to So; wethers,
81 to $3.50. Cattle market steady.
No good cattle on sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

The state auditors office has an
nounced a finding Of 1921 for re-
covery against w. V. Archer, oper-
ator of a liquor agency in Belle Val
ley. Archer was also an inspector
for the liquor department, and the
finding made against him represents
six percent profit which the state
paid him on gross sales of his
agency. State Auditor Ferguson
says, Archer's contract for the liquor
agency was illegal while he was
holding the position of inspector.
Archer's salary for liquor inspector
was $4,000 per year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

The "Voss" brings the modern
laundry to the modern housewife.
No other washer gives you hand
washing method of cleaning and
don't overlook the protection the
safety wringer gives you against
serious accidents you know are hap
pening. See Morris Hardware to-
dav
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
REDUCED CHICK PRICES.

hI1DUCEU CHECk PRICES. New
May baby chick prices now in effect.
All bloodtested, carefully selected,
and strictly quality chicks. Hatcn-
es ready each Tuesday and Friday.
Barred. Buff, White Rocks; New
Hampshires; White Wyandottes:
Buff Orpingtons; and English White
Leghorns. ns.-RICKETTS HATCH
cry, North Maple avenue, Estate
Route 10, GAINESVILLE. a28tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

J. Rexford Gilliland of Cleveland
and fiance Miss Mary Jackson Of
Columbus, spent the week end with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Gilliland, near Reinersville
Date of their marriage is May 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05
COrinthian Lodge Notice

Stated communication Of Cor
inthian lodge, No. Ill, F. & A. M,
next Tuesday evening, May 40,
P. Lindsay, w. M; Chas. A. Gay
lord Sec'y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

Mrs. Rene Tilden who resides
here on Kennebec avenue, in the
former C. NJ Whitaker property, Is
suffering with rheumatic arthritis
Mrs. Tilden and two daughters were
former residents Of Renrock local
itv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

You can't buy better lawn
mower than the sOhio Special" at
Morris Hardware, no matter how
much YOU pay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

Right at start of the season an
unusual factory sale of oil cooking
ranges. at Morris Hardware. Buy
now and save.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

When it's a new modern gas
range you need, you naturally think
Of Magic Chef. The factory has Sc
lected a special model with $40 al
lowance for old range at Morris
Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stewart of
GAINESVILLE, following their annual
custom. will spend the summer at
the Shilling camp on the north river
road. and moved there this week.
Mr. Stewart is in the railway mail
service
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

Mr. Charles M. Whitaker, who
has been i'll with liver and gall blad-
der trouble, for some days, is bet
ter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

Neil Moore, student at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, is i'll with measles
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
and Carl Moore, near Oak Grove
MeigSville township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-05-05

Mr. and Mrs j. E. Patterson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. T. l..
Cunningham at Roseville, Sunday.