davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

A fundamental property of hot air is
pres urc -au} don't the statesmen know il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

One tobacco farmer reports making
enough money ON his last crop to keep his
SON ga cigarettes another year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

~rI.tIAI NOTICE
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

} Water and Sewerage
z Comprehensive City Plan CZoning)
Hotels and Anaruncnts
& Bathing Pavilion
3 Arports land and Sea
CONSOLIDATE Of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

An intelligent individual visualzes an
ISSUE without waiting FOR it to be drama
'zed
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30
PRES 10000 NOVYCH
VOLIC0.

Vice neil 10000 novych vo-
lieu pribylo v 1tery do sezna-
mu. V 1tery konana byla PRIV
nj doplnovac1 r~egistrace We
All volebnfch mfstnostech.
Druha doplnovac1 registrace
konana Dude IL. T1jna. Do rad
demokrat1 v 1tery pTibylo H.
524 a do rad republikanG g.
588 novych volicG.
V knihach ma Baltimore n.y.
nj 362.825 volic1. Muzskych
volicd je 100000 a zenskych
$4,000.
V Z. warde v 1tery zanese-
no bylo 287 demokrat1, 1873
demokratek, 141 republikanI
a 121 republikanek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

Proto jeste jednou prosime
vsech krajanI v Baltimore a o.
kol1 ably prisli ma nasi zabavu
We prospect Csl. Republiky dine
8. Tijna v Z hodin vecer ably
zisk byl co nejvetsf. Vybor.
- The Wine and Food AS
ISOLATION v Los Angeles, Kali,
udelila prvn1 cenu ma lahvove
pivo a The National Brewing
Co. of Baltimore, Md. Tento
mas pivovar mel ma vystave je-
jich zname National Premium
Pale Dry Beer!
Pro svoji vytecnou jakost
National Premium zvftezilo ma
cele care v soutezi z nejlepsich
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30
''VALKA SKONcf NASf DE-
MYSLf
THOMAS.

Norman Thomas, dvakrate
socialisticky kandidat presi-
dentskeho 1Tadu pTijel v patek
z New Yorku do Baltimore ku
pomoci v Rampant statu stra-
ny sve a varovati, re valka pro
Ameriku znamenala by: "a
mericky fasism a Americky
despoticky STAT"
V Teci sve asi pred 400 cleny
strany v Odd Fellows SIM v pa
tex odsoudil zahranicn1 politi-
ku presidenta Roosevelta.
V reci sve pravil: "Narodo-
We bojuj1 anebo odep1raj1 bojo-
vati Poole jejich porozume-
nj anebo spatneho usuzovan1 o
jejich vlastn1ch narodn1ch zaj-
mech. My v Americe nejsme
lepsfmi nezli Tide v jinych ze-
mich, ale jsme stastnejs1 S o.
hledem ku MAST historicke a
zemepisne poloze.
My dosahli jsme pomerne
neutrality-suspicious. vyhody a
svobody cd narodnfho zast1,
kterou svobodu evropsky kon-
tinent nikdy nepoznal. My ne
m1zeme darovati tyto dobre
Diary Europe vstoupenlm do il
ne svetove valky.
Rooseveltova valka neuzdra-
villa by. Jedinou jistou vecf z
move valky pro Ameriku byl by
pTichod Americkeho faSismu a
Americkeho ovladaneho sta
tu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

Praha VI, dine Is. zar1 1888.
Sdruzenf Csl. Spolkd v Baltimore,
Slavic Building, 100 N. Collington Avenue,
Baltimore.
Vazeni panove,
Svym dopisem a darem z 20. srpna t. r. zp1sobili jste
nam upTimnou radost. Vedom1, re jse S nami v techto Cd
p%ovednych dnech, ochotni k pomoci jake pred dvaceti Lefty,
jsme prostfednictvim zivnostenske banky spravne obdrzeli a
penez pouzijeme ma nakup pohotovostnfch zasob. Genuine 81
toho velmi, re jste podepreli prave tuto nasi praci.
Jmenem Spolecnosti Cl. Cerveneho KTfze pros1me, aby-
ste prijali projev nasf upffmne vdecnosti a tlumocii nase d.
ky stedrym darcGm, kteTf pen1ze venovali. Mys1me ma Vas
a take my Yam prejeme ve dobre.
Ia S~polecnost csl. Cerveneho Krfze,
v uprfmne dcte,
DR.. A. G. Masarykova,
pTedsedkyne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

no v klasteTe. Tato prohlfdka
jim dava prflezitost ably Sc u
spokojili.
We 3 hodiny pax vsichni Sc
z1castni Hromadne SchGze v
Lyric Theatre. Vecer $3.50 O.
chotnfci Sv. Vaclava sehraj1
divadlo v osadnf SIM ma Col
lington Ave. Vsichni jsou 1c-
tive pozvani.
Touto oslavou zajiste Re vsi-
chni Cesi a Slovaci prinesou
cest ceskoslovenskemu jmenu,
zvlaSte v teto napjate dobe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

lahvovych piv americkeho tr-
hu.
National Premium majlcl pG-
vod pc odvolanf prohibice, je
jednlm z piv, ktere zlskalo u
znani a rozslTenl cd pobTezl k
pobrez1.
Tento Marylandsky vyrobek
nejleps1 jakosti jest uznavan
nejprednejs1mi kluby, hotely a
restauranty jake prvotrfdni
napoj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30
Z OSADY SV.

Svatek osady a zaroven sva-
tex narodn1ho Patrona Sv. Va
clava byl oslaven Slavnou Msf
svatou v 8 hodin We stTedu, 20.
zaff. Vsechny skolnf dftky
pristoupily ku stolu Pane a O.
betovaly sv. prijfman1 "a bla-
hobyt zeme mad kterou pred
tis1cem rok1 panoval svaty
knife Vaclava. Zvlaste do
Jenny byl zpev d1tek, kdyz v
mohutnem hlase zpivaly starry
choral: "Svaty Vaclave, We
vodo ceske zeme, knife mas,
pros Ia mas Boba, Svateho Du-
cha, Kriste eleison. Ty isl de-
die ceske zeme, rozpomen Sc
ma sve pleme, nedej zahynouti,
nam mi budouc1m, Svaty Va
clava, Kriste Eleison."
Pc vecern1 poboznosti O pGl
osme kde byly orfkany cir
kevnf mobility "a pokoj mezi
narody, naseldovala osadn1 no
stina. Vsechny osadn1 Spolky
byly zastoupeny v osobach
svych 1TednfkG. S pozvanymi
hosty bylo prftomno 120 osob.
Dust. pan Martin M. Oktavec,
CSSR, 1cinkoval jake ceremo-
Mar a predvadel Tecn1ky. &C.
la hostina dychala spokoje-
nym rodinnym ovzdus1m. Rec
nici prednesli smysl hosting a
oslavy totiz: narodni smysleni
O zasluze naroda ceskoslovan-
skeho a ocenenf Konstituce
Spojenych Statd Americkych.
V nedeli 2 T1jna osada osla-
vi vefejne svatek Sv. Vaclava,
S kterou oslavou pTipoj1 osadni
oslavu $50 lete Jubileum PTij-
mutt Konstituce Spojenych
Statd. Nynejsf pan President
Franklin D. Roosevelt ustano-
vii cas- Cd zarf 1887 do dubna
1889 dobu v n1z veskere skupi-
ny v Americe mali oslavovat
pamatku Konstituce Spoj. Sta.
til. Poole toho narfzen1 pana
Presidenta, nase osada Sc "a
chova touto oslavou.
Tato oslava Dude sc skladat
Y PrGvodu a Polni MISE sv. PrG-
vodu Sc s1castn1 statn1 vojsko,
5 Regimentu, 1O4 Regimentu a
10 delostTeleckeho Regimen
tn, tez vyslouzilci Americke
Legie, Hamilton Post, a mas ce-
skoslovensky James G.. Ludwig
Post. cislo 1879. Parady Sc
z1castni tez Polska Brigada
Pulaski, a vsechny osadnf sku
piny: skolnf dftky, Sokolove a
Sokolice, muzi a zeny v narod-
mich krojfch, a vsechny Spolky
,jak muzske tax zenske.
Ma pfehlfzejfcfm lesenf bu-
dou ctenf hoste, pan Guverno,
Harry Nice, pan Mayor, Ho-
ward w. Jackson, pan mad.
vladnf Herbert O'Conor, par
radnf T. Klima, ceskosloven.
sky mfsto-konsul pan James
Primus a JIM. Polnf Msi sv
odslouz1 dust pan Thomas Gil
hooly, CSSR. Project z Anna.
polls, jahnem Dude vel. par
Frantisek Vonasek, CSSR., 6
pod-Jahnem vel. pan Jan TauI
CSSR. Vel pan Joseph Sotr
lCSSR. Dude ceremoniaTem
Vele dust. pan Monsignol
Joseph Cunnane Dude pfedse
dat a zastupovat Jeho Excel
lenci pana Arch iskupa Dust
pan Martin M. Oktavec, CSSR
faraT osady pronese patficn'
: kazanf O vyznamu Sv. Vaclav;
pro mas narod, a CO znamen;
Konstituce Spoj. Stat1. Sbo
!, Sv. Cecilie Dude zpfvat pTi be
!, hosluzbach. Pc Msi sv. vsich
nj pTltomnf zapej1 p1sen ku S1
Vaclavu.
Odpoledne tehoz dine 2. ri
ma, klaster Skolnfch Sestel
jenz byl v lete opraven, bud
otevren prohlfdce vsech cd
do 3 hodin. Mnozf jsou I'VE
davl videt jak jest vse upraye
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30
Spolecnost Csl. Cerveneho Krilzze
PRESIDIUM
Podekovani "a dar.

Praha VI, dine Is. zaT1 1888.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
A MIGHTY STRONG TICKET

The Democratic ticket presented this year. ticket Vic
onahey without weak candidate from bottom He
speaking then of the ticket and that also holds
good regarding the of the
senator and county commissioner and county auditor Charles
Sawyer candidate for will make outstanding 100
cent governor not 3OO combination and will take his
place along with the Democratic the
has had during the 30 Mezenbaum euen-
al has had record public that exceed
has also Wm Kennedy candidate for Clar
H. knlsey of and Herbert Duffy
general Then there Robert Bulkey for United States
Fe of the outstanding of the u S. John Nc
Sweeney and Stephen A. Young asking for another
aarge and they should have their records AS
Why he should be returned and there
why he should be- Russell Cunningham for
Lancaster If doubts his ability Fairfield
county and do little nvesgangthey practically all for him
there.
On the county ticket, for commission
rhs enemies will admit that he made number Of
clal AS Ethan Greer auditor capable level
headed accommodating the county could be found
No, there is weak place in the entire ticket
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
WIFE OF PROF. G. e. CARR
DIES IN COLUMBUS HOSPITAL

The earthly life of Mrs. Eva Marie
Carr, wife Of Prof. George Eldon
Carr, of Logan, was brought to it's
close Wednesday morning, Nov. 2,
at five O'Clock, at Grant hospital, &C.
lumbus. About four months ago
she entered that hospital for an op-
Grafton which developed the fact
that she was suffering from malig-
nant tumor of the stomach For
eight weeks after the operation she
made progress and was able to be
returned to her home in Logan; but
within three weeks reverses devel-
oped and she was returned to the
hospital, and from then on her de-
cline was rather rapid until the end.
Mrs. Carr was born April IA,
1900. at Pennsville, and was Of a
family of 12 children, three of whom
died in infancy, and the deceased
was the eighth and first daughter,
born to Frank and Arlena King
Dougan In the year 1914, she join
ed the Church of Christ, Pennsville,
and was ever after a devoted mem
ber She graduated from the Penns-
Vile high school in the year 1915;
and from NJ G. NJ in 1916. She was
member Of the first graduating
class of NJ & NJ, and up to that
time. the youngest graduate of the
McConnelsville schools, her age be-
ing 16 years. Following her grad
uation, she took a two years course
in domestic science at Ohio Univer-
sity. On Oct. 10, 1920, she was
united in marriage with George Ell
don Carr, then principal of the Har-
rison township, Franklin county
schools. They made their home in
Columbus from that time until Mr..
Carr was chosen superintendent of
M. & M. schools, in 1923. After a
residence here Of seven years, Prof.
Carr resigned as head of NJ & M.
schools to accept the superintend-
ency of the Logan city schools, and
Logan has since been their home.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Carr is
survived by three children-Eldon,
16 Arlene, IL and Lois Ann, three,
all of the family home, in Logan.
She also leaves six brothers and two
Earle Dougan, Malta:
F. Raymond, Marietta; Russell w.,
Attorney Leland S. Dou-
gan. Columbus; w. Donald Dougan,
Columbus; Myla, wife of Samuel
Van Fossen, Pennsville; Mildred,
wife of Dana Syphers of PEBBLES, and
Rodney X. of Pennsville. She also
leaves many nieces and nephews,
uncles and aunts. Mrs. Carr had
endeared herself to wide circle
of friends and acquaintances who
are much saddened at her passing.
She was a charming, helpful, con-
siderate daughter, and as beloved
sister, and exemplary wife and
mother her life was quite outstand-
ing. One thing that particularly
itself during her suf-l
(Continued on page eighty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Each year Americans in every
community are called upon to take
part in great nation wide move
ment to relieve human suffering and
raise health standards in this coun-
try. We refer to the work done by
the Morgan county chapter of the
American Red Cross and thousands
of other chapters throughout the
country. 1t is not necessary, we
know, for us to remind citizens of
the standpoint of the year round
local program and work on a ma
tional basis. such as the relief for
victims of disasters, the fight against
epidemics, public health nursing for
isolated communities, or assistance
to service men or disabled veterans.
Red Cross aid to those needing help
has proven it's worth. For years
past our community has had a share
in this work through contributions
made by local citizens. The annual
membership roll call of the Red
Cross, through which such work is
supported, is from Armistice day
through Thanksgiving day. Your
support during this period will in
sure a continuation of Red Cross
work here and in other parts of the
country. The Red Cross asks so lit
tie, yet does so much, that we can
not afford to deny such an appeal.
We are pleased, therefore, as
mayors of McConnelsville and NAL
ta, to designate this period as
time when all members will be ask
ed to renew their emberships, and
those who have not enrolled before
are asked to add their names to the
ranks Of Red Cross members in our
mmunity.-Signed: w. E. Medley,
W. H. NORM.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
SOME CORN FIGURES

Figures have been sent out from
Republican headquarters, for po-
litical effect, which would make it
appear that the United States is
importing vast amount Of corn.
Here are facts sent out, not from
Democratic headquarters, but by the
u. S. department Of agriculture, in
an official bulletin: "Since Oct. I,
1887, when the 1897 corn crop be-
gan to move to market, to July 81,
1898, the latest date for which fig
ures are available, the United States
exported almost 119 million bushels
of corn, and imported less than two
million bushels" ''The U. S. ex-
ports of corn during the first seven
months of 1898 were greater than in
any full year since 1922, and they
were over 400 times the amount
imported. Imports of corn come
largely from Argentina and are con-
sumed almost altogether in areas on
the Pacific and southeastern Atlantic
coasts where little corn is grown.
Corn can be shipped by boat from
South America, meet the tariff OF
Csc per bushel, and still be cheaper
in those deficit areas than corn ship
ped by rail from the corn belt of the
United States. A very limited
amount of Argentine corn, which is
of hard flinty type, is used in cer-
tain commercial processing of corn
products
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
RUSSELL BEARD AND WILMA
DANIEL TO WE'D SUNDAY

The marriage of Mr.. Russell
Beard and Miss Wilma Daniel will
be solemnized Sunday morning, Nov.
6. at s o'clock in the Presbyterian
church, with Rev. Charles J. Caller,
officiating. Mr.. Beard is the young
er son of Mrs. Emma Beard and the
late Charles Beard, and Miss Dan
iel is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Daniel, prominent families of
this county. Both are graduates Of
M. e M. high school. Mr.. Beard is
employed with the Central Market
of this place. His bride~to-be is a
graduate of the Lillian Johnson
school of cosmetology, Columbus,
and holds position with the Steffy
beauty parlor, Malta. Following
the marriage, they will leave at once
on short wedding trip to the
northern part of the state, and will
visit Mr. Boards. sister, Mrs. Glen
Nelson, and family, of Canton. On
their return Monday they will be at
home in their newly furnished home
in the Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Lindsay
property, Main street This county
has no finer young people than Mr..
Beard and Miss Daniel, and this pa
per will join many friends in wish
ing for them happy, welded life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN o. SPENCER
MARRIED SO YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Spencer,
well known highly regarded citizens
of Meigsville township, will observe
their 5Oth wedding anniversary to-
day No formal celebration will be
held, but friends may send cards or
call il they SO desire. Mrs. Spen-
GERS maiden name was Anna McIn.
tire. They were united in marriage
by Rev. Mr.. Mccormick. Practical
1y all of their welded life has been
spent in Meigsville township. Mr..
Spencer is IA years of age, and his
wife is year younger. The four
sisters of Mr. Spencer, present at
the wedding, and who are still liv-
ing, are Mrs. Lizzie Perkins Of Be-
thesda, O.; Mrs. Ellen Shipley of
this place; Mrs. Fanny Brown,
Maysville, and Mrs. Eva Moore, OF
Bryan Only two others present at
the wedding are still living-Mrs.
Vernon Spencer, Meigsville, and Ed
gar Young, of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
GODFREY'S TO WINTER
IN FLORIDA

Bobby and Buddy" Godfrey, lit
tie sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl God
frey, north river road, appeared on
the program with Hank and Slim"
and Montana Meechey" at the Co
lumbus auditorium last Saturday
night. While in Columbus the boys
sang at all of the larger hotels and
night clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey and their
three sons are leaving the last Of
the week for South Carolina, where
Bobby and Buddy will appear at
the South Carolina state fair, and
at several county fairs. The little
boys who are both under six years
of age, sing over 100 popular songs.
The third son, Dicky, two years old,
does not sing as yet, but is very
fond Of dancing. The family travel
by trailer and will spend the win
ter in Florida.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
GET-TOGETHER AT ARMORY
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 5

A big get-together, under the aus
pices Of the Morgan County Demo-
cratic committees and Women's
Democratic club, will be held Satur-
; day evening, Nov. 5, at the local ar
mory. There will be a pot luck sup,
per at $3.50. Bring covered dish,
sandwiches and own table service.
Coffee will be served. Music will be
furnished by the Beverly Might
Hawks" orchestra and Bob Durbin
will render selections on the ma
rimba. Speakers will include Chas.
Ieasure. chairman of state unem-
ployment compensation commission,
and Marie Grim of Martins Ferry,
and there will be other speakers
both state and local. Later in the
evening will be dancing (no charge.
Anse Harter is general chairman,
and members of the various commit
tees are:
Dance committee: Kathryn Root,
chairman; Mrs. Lorene Vineyard
ner. Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Mrs.
Katherine Hooper. Arrangement
committee: Norma Hooper, chair
man; Mrs. Vernon Appleman, Har-
old Combs, John Clark, James Gill.
Program committee: Judson Young,
chairman; P. G.. Ball, Stella Durbin.
Reception committee: Mrs. Ann
Shafer, chairman; Mrs. Lee Van
Fossen, Mrs Lena Dugan, Mrs.
Robert Durbin. Pauline Fouts. Pub
1icity committee: Mrs. Dove CASTOR,
chairman; Mrs. Wilma Williams.
Mrs. Chester Reed, Mrs. Lena Whit
acre, Mrs Everett Newburn, Mrs.
Fonnie Hooper, Mrs. Frank Har-
rison, Mrs D. Stoneburner, Mrs.
Harry Erwin Decoration commit
tee: Eleanor Lewis, chairman; Mrs.
Neva Young, Fred Whitehouse,
Lewis Dillon, Mrs. Anse Harter,
John Elmer Smith. Food commit
tee: Mae Christie, chairman; Mrs.
Freda Cronin, Mrs. j. R. Smith,
John Pennell, Nell Baker, Mrs.
Irene Gill, Mrs. Harold Combs,
Thelma Ford Smith, Mrs. Ed For
aker, Mrs. Maude Gordon. Attend
ance committee: Mrs. M. M. Don
AID chairman; Mrs. John Goddard,
Mrs. Clara Hopkins, Mrs. Bessie
Mercer, Mrs. Carrie Stegner, Mrs.
Edward Combs, Mrs. Lizzie Nelson,
Mrs. Mary Christie, Mrs. e. E.
Stewart, Mrs. Thelma Hambel.
Everybody invited to be present
and enjoy the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
An Editorial
ETHAN GREER FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

The candidacy of Ethan Greer for auditor meeting
with much favor all parts the county Voters giving his
record careful investigation and find represented and
have found that he has every qualification for the office he
seeks He has had much experience office, and land
praiser the has better Judgment when
placing value esateam land live stock Everybody
will get deal During the "A he served township
clerk, his outstanding particulars, Of
them being the efforts he made accommodate those who had
business with his office and he has pubcay if
elected county auditor he will the people the county
sort of good practicable service This is the
why he has announced that he will keep the auditors office
Saturday afternoons To close it he feels would
pie the service and accommodation they deserve
Mr. Greer has relatives, but far recall
the only Greer Morgan who for office
county.
Vote for Ethan Greer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
THREE BALLOTS 10 BE VOTED

Voters of Morgan county will
vote three ballots Tuesday. The
state ballot, which is small this
year, since 1t contains but two tick
ets-the Democratic and the Repub-
lican. The n0n-partisan judicial
ballot, with names without party
designation, and the Question and
Issue ballot, which carries the pro-
posal for the appointment of judges.
In Windsor township, and Stock
port, on the same Question and Is
sues ballot will also be special
levy proposition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
NEW BEAUTY PARIAOR
FOR MALTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rex who have
been residing at Belle Valley, where
they operated beauty parloT, have
rented the Fred Coulson property,
Main street, Malta, formerly the
Barnhart home. They will reside
in half of the house, and in the 9TH
er half operate beauty porlar. Mr..
Rex is the father of Mrs. Emmett
Abel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
MRS. GLEN NORRIS INJURED

Mrs. Glen Norris of Oil Spring,
was quite badly injured recently
when their auto and gravel truck
collided under the railroad trestle,
at the Humphrey crossing. She suf-
fered bad cuts about her face and
neck. In her cheek a v-shaped cash
was made which required several
stitches to close. Her husband, who
was driving, escaped injury. Their
machine was practically demolish-
ed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
MARCHI-FORD RITES

Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Ford are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter Virginia, to E. Marchi of
Columbus. The ceremony took place
Saturday morning at Ashland, KY.
Mrs. March, is the younger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, and has been
student nurse at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. She is a grad
uate Of M & M. The couple are
enjoying an eastern wedding trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
MRS. r.. ID. WHITFHOUSE HAS
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs R. D. (Hode) Whitehouse,
of this place, who has not been in
good health for some time, under
went a major operation Tuesday at
Memorial hospital, Marietta, for gall
bladder trouble She is doing as
well as could be expected. Mrs.
Charles Lindsay of this place, is
one of the nurses in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
An Editorial
A GOOD RECORD

Elsewhere in this paper Lon Hanson submits figures taken
concerning the he served commits
These figures public record and like all public records
the public inspection Of the fact Mr. Hanson
the study his record found
commissioners journal 1t is of time into Mr.
quafca all know he has thempoof Of which
he the commissioners office No
county guarded the taxpayers interests more
carefully did Mr. Hanson He took with him public office
the same good sound judgment that howsu
private business. LID 1.- .s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
COMMISSIONERS

The road in Union township, be-
ginning at state route IS, near res.
idence Of Frank Parsons, and ex-
tending in a general easterly direc-
tion and terminating at Zion church,
Malta township, is placed on the
county highway system.
E. r. Black is granted blind re-
lief in the sum of $40 per month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03

Our official weatherman Floyd
Davis, reports the total rainfall for
the month of October was but .97
of an inch. Daily high and low
temperatures for the past week be-
ginning Oct. 81 were: 64-39; 1894;
7O-35; 65~34; 65-31; 1929; 1858.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-11-03
Deaths Toll

Oct. ~ to Nov. 8, 1898
Mrs. Caroline Wickins, Caldwell.
Mrs. Adah Wainwright, GAINESVILLE.
Arthur T. Carr, Chesterhill.
Mrs. George Carr, Logan.
3. G.. Kearns, Muskingum County.
Mrs. Jennie Ogg, Sharpsburg.
Hattie Kuntz Dilley, Renrock.
Lille M. Ransbottom. Roseville.