davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
Profanity Goes
Out on Ether

BOSTON, Sept. 3. UP)-Profan-
ity which startled radio listeners
last night was attributed today to
an "over sensitive" dead micro
phone.
The profanity escaped from a
studio in station WBz when an
announcer, sorting card file while
waiting to identify the station at
10 pm. EDT, became exasperated
at mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderate trade.
Bonds higher and quiet.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange rates ease to
new lows for year and longer.
Cotton off about so cents a bale.
Wheat and corn barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
Cincinnoti Looms
AS Serious
Pennunt Threat

NEW YORK, Sept. g. (UP)-William Harold Terry,
Giants leader who turned prophet the other day and
awarded the National league pennan to the Pittsburgh
Pirates may have spoken too just as he did in 1884
when he asked, is Brooklyn still in the eague?"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
Spartans Open Grid Prep Sept. l
Fifty Players
To Answer First
Call by Hansen

There were no cool breezes in Imperial Valley Saturday
but the announcement by Coach Larry Hansen that grid
practice would start at Central high school on Monday
September 12 made grid fans and players realize that
football is "in the air. Fifty football candidates will an
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. CUP)-Wheat
prices fluctuate around previous
closing levels in light mixed trading
on the Chicago Board of Trade
today.
At the close wheat was up q to
off 1s cent, September 62%, corn
was off a TO y cent, September
50A, and oats were unchanged,
oeDtember 235s.
Corn prices dipped fractionally
before the market developed a
steadier undertone.
Grain receipts in Chicago today
included an estimated 280 cars of
corn and 20 cars of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
The Leaders

BUY OR SELL. Twice IS Well,
.hru Want-Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
L. A. BUTT Err e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. CUP)-
Butter: extras 2614c, prime firstS
251s. Standards Csc, undergrade 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. UP)-
Transamerica ..--...-.......-... 10 los
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-04

Post Press
News Want Ads Bring
Quick Results!
Evening star., 1938-01-17
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers
In Virginia and Maryland.

OF cold weather have passed here.
Others from here who are in Florida
for several weeks are Mrs. Amory
Perkins Of Middleburg, Miss Lucy
Spilman. Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchan-
an and Mr.. Green Carter of Warren
ton and Mrs. Florence Llewellyn OF
Rectortown.
TOMORROW'S MEETS.
Virginia.
Piedmont Foxhounds. Dr. A. c. RAN
dolph, M F, H., Kerfoot. pm.
Loudoun Hunt, j. r. H. Alexander,
M. F. H., Tuscarora Mill, II am.
The Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling
Larrabee, M. F. H. For time and
place of meet, call the Kennels, Mar
shall 94-F-3.
The Fairfax Hunt. William McClel-
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Ian. Reed Thomas, joint masters. the
Kennels, 2 pm.
Carter Hounds, Manley Carter, M.
r. H. For time and place Of meet,
call Orange telephone central.
Pennington Hunt Club. Mrs. J. p.
Jones. Rodger r. Rinehart, joint mas
ters, fox hunt, Duke Field, 1890 am.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw. jr.; Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters, Dover Church, II am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds,
Evening star., 1938-01-17

College OF Law on January 10 Ut the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Examinations at the college start
tomorrow and will continue until jan
uary %.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

The city Of Goteborg, Sweden, was
once largely financially controlled BY
Scots. and such surnames as seaton,
Barclay, Dickson and Gibson are still
prominent there.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
JUBILEE PLANNED

Plans are now being completed for
the "midwinter jubilee" sponsored by
the Alpha Rho Chapter of Sigma Delta
Kappa Legal Fraternity at Washington
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Harry H. Semmes, DR.. Fred sanderson,
Joint masters. Travillah, 1:45 pm.
Howard County Hounds, Augustus
Riggs, M. F. H., Bunker Hill, II am.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
MORE SALT IN SUMNER

Salt is very necessary to health.
Salt and water will keep you alive
longer than water and food With
the salt removed, says Employers
Mutuals. @a
Your body consists of about 80
per cent water. Salt is important
in helping to keep the necessary
amounts of water in all parts OF
your body.
But both the water and salt IN
your body gradually are being used
up. One of the chief causes OF
these losses is heat which causes
perspiration. A man working IN
summer sun or in the heat of boiler
rooms. boundaries, blast furnaces,
bakeries, ETC., may lose as much as
two gallons of water through exces-
sive perspiration in eight hours'
Salt also is lost in all persplratlon.
It is very necessary to replen1sh
this salt and water lost from your
BODY. Lack of salt is often cause
of heat cramps.
You can easily keep the salt con-
tent of your body normal by adding
salt to your drinking water. Add a
level teaspoonful of table salt &c
one gallon of water Cor smalle'
ouantities in the same proportlon)
Cool. not ice-cold water, is best fol
drinking.
Some persons use salt tablets fol-
this purpose, but common table sal'
is satisfactory-O. l. c. Monitor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
HOW HONEST ARE PEOPLE?

Is dishonesty increasing diminishing? Is the
being owred These questions hard there
of knowing. One of says increasing
America and he that indicate that either the
lower all of that American morality being diluted
the increasing of dishonesty
know abandoning their principles but
at community is receiving larger proportion of dishonest
dvua than before This latter is the
fable and yet believe that would be difficult maintain
and not all together fair blame the aliens with lowering
general standard But people general dishonest than
formerly When read of graft and rookedness in public life
likely the affirmative But how
day individual How about them? Are
bling than formerly? Are trying take advantage
the other fellow And how far would the people
they watching them they would
not be found out
We read that famous college the professor psychology
wished make experiment. He students
atronzng the college cafeteria to be short changed
five each luncheon day. the 500 men only
three failed and demand their ncke
months later he caused the 500
to the
During the many years this the newspaper
business have published ost notices While keep
accurate account believe that safe that
where article has been os that IS of
returned the ownebut when the ost
for money lost do not believe that five
turned.
Roger Babson has said that when the nation gets
honest gets along wonderfully we'll But percent hon
and in what honesty be ncreased7
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
MARIETTA TIMES AND THE PRESIDENT

The Times censung President Roose
yel speech made Marietta in his that
city reprinted far and wide Republican papers The OBJ
papers giving much publicity solely for
ca effect They seized opportunity to stir
feeling the Democratic partyand of all to dcredt
President Roosevelt AS have stated those papers
ahead of the Marietta that the President
going make political speech Marietta This he did do
millions who heard the speech know hatand would
thought accusing the President of such thing had
Times taken up and criticised the President
until he had been repeatedly urged Congressman Seresr
Bukey made the White House the
President After the President promised to visit Marietta
frequently talked about that the President would make the
Marietta since there larger places where he would
prefer to go.
attacks the President has had the desired eff
feet wished for by certain and politicians They have
increased the Presidents popularity rather than diminished it,
listeners of that Marietta speech did
oc and the speech the attacks that have been made
Try newspapers have the public idea of the
fair and unwaanted methods that being oyed dscedt
the President AS to the political effect of all this publicity the
former Governor White and Senator Bukey
aft aid that this Republican publicity has injured Governor White
than it has Senator Bulkley.
The Marietta people should feel proud of the fact that the Pres
ident of the United States small and
during the Presidents address there he repeatedly spoke a
riettan fact nothing has happened that gave the
big boost did the of the President
when the OF the United States tuned Marietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28

c. 0. Delhi, wife and two children
left Friday for their s4mrner home
at Martinsburg. They will return
the first Of September, :. where Mr..
Delhi will again teach the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newburn
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Newburn.
Mrs. Matte Edgerton spent two
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Harmer, at Zanes-
vile.
Farewell Party
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Calendine and their FAM
lilies gathered at the church base
ment Friday evening and gave q
farewell party for the Calendines,
who leave the last of this week Tor
their new home In Parkersburg, w.
Va, where Mrast CaIendine is a
teacher in the school. Mr.. Calerl.
dine who has been superintendent
of the Sunday school here the past
several years, has taken great inter-
est in this work and has helped
through his untiring efforts to build
our Sunday school up. The even
ing was spent in playing games,
and a social good time was enioyed
by ALL refreshments of cookies
sand iced lem onade were served.
The many friends Of Mr.. Calendin's
and his family regret. very much in
losing such q hrta family, + but we
wish for them, they hest. 4;
Several from here. attended the
funeral Sunday. !of HarDld ! fBuddy)
Curry, at Malta, who met With an
accidental death Thursday evening
An account, of the accident will be
found elsewhere in thisspaper.:a =,
Miss Bernice MdPeak is" spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. John
Embree, of GAINESVILLE.
Scout Picnic For Calendine FamiIS
Sunday evening the girl scouts
troop committees and their parents
gathered at the Castlewood picnic
grounds, where a pot luck supper
was served in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harley Calendine, and family, wnc
leave the last Of this week FOL
Parkersburg, where they will make
their home The evening was spent
socially and those who wished, en-
joyed skating. ~
Mrs. P. r. Armstrong of Newark
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Har
ley CAQeffdine, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Talbot and
daughter were Sunday guests o.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kennard o1
New Lexington. - ~ 4. ~s43
Mrs. B. E. Workman and children
returned to their home Saturday
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Work
mans mother, Mrs. Frank Sharp
at Lynchburg, o.
Mrs. Carrie Piatt and grandson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28

y ! S
First scheel. tax, requiring
school tax. 1925. ss
First public schools, law, provid-
ing for same, 1888.
First teachers certificates, issued
on examination, 1925.
First school, modern graded
school, 1847.
First canals, completed, Toledo to
Cincinnati, Cleveland to Ports
mouth, 1925.
First railroad, steam railroad
Toledo to Adrian, Mich, 1887.
First railroad, Ohio Chartered
railroad, Sandusky to Dayton, 1888
First penitentiary, Ohio peniten-
tiary, 1884. ~.
First school, school for blind
1897. '1 \. -.
First hospital for insane, at Go.
lumbus, 1898.
First state fair, held at Cincin-
natl, 1850. +'..s j..
First state fair, located at ,Colum'
bus, 1874 .-.
First state fair, located on pres
ent grounds, 1886.
First electric arc light, Chas. +
Brush, Cleveland, 1877. -.
First gas well, drilled In knoa
county, 1860.
First oil we'll, drilled in Wood
county, 1885,
FIRST airplane built, Wright broth
ers, Dayton, 1903.
First airplafSe flight, Wrigh
Brothers, Dayton, 1905.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
ING AND HEARING

Whereas, c. B. Richardson. ct al.
have petitioned the Morgan County
Commissioners for -vacating of Robb
and McClintock Roads IN Bloom
Township as follows: Being a part Of
the Robb Road in Section fifteen (15)
and ten 10) Of Bloom Township,
Morgan County, Ohio. and commencing
at the Jackson Creek Crossing and
extending Northwest and West to the
Robb Homestead and passing through
lands belonging to Thomas L. Lyons
and G. b. Richardson and along land
belonging to Howard Greer and being
approximately one mile in length for
yacatihg. Also part of the McClin-
tock road in sestion twenty-two.
Ohio. and beginning at the Shell gate
on the! McClintock load. and extending
in a westerly direction to the Zanes-
vifie Ridge Road at. the .Pisgaass Ne II. 4
Church and passing through farms OF
Barkhursta and c. i. Richardson and
being approx approximately ao.7 mile In length
pate Of viewing liked for August g.
1888 at 2:SO 2. M and final hearing
August 49, 1888, at 10 q. m
2Stl23Zs auditor Of Morgan County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28

The Colonel Jones and wife going make Rokeb
home. upon Dr. Jones retirement from the United
States will be this fall another real boost for the
Muskngum valley During the 81 Col Jones has been the
he and his wife have resided places in
iou country and Col Jones also foreign
In his position simply visit OF short while
but they stationed places consld
erable length tmeong enough make friends acquain
try the climate and after all of this testing they have
Muskngum valley 1t is that sentiment have
Col Jones future home is to be
place where he born and while sentiment
their decision the place
they to be at home
Col Jones could have remained the service until he reached
would been but he chose
the earlier that he and his wif- might
number of years in travel
We are glad esmabe people c., and Mrs Jone;
are going to make the Muskngum valley their home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
ROAD NOTICE FOR VIEW
ING AND HEARING

Whereas. c A.. stegner, ct al, have
petitioned the, Morgan County Com
mlssloners for vacating OF township
read in Section thirteen 13) Meigs-
vile Township, Morgan County, Ohio,
and beginning at d point now occu-
pied by the mail box of w. O. Barnes,
situate about one hundred G00) yards
East of the wooden bridge over Dyes
Fork of Meigss Creek at UniQnXille,
thence over and along said road in a
general Southeastsrly direction over
the lands of NJ O, and Jessie Barnes,
C. A. and CarfA stegner. George and
Margaret Stegner and Verl and Eta
Newton to its Intersection with Coun-
ty Road known as the MeigsvilIe-
Barnes Road, near the barn of George
Stegner, which said road runs in a
general Northeasterly direction from
near the residence of Allen Barnes in
Section Twentyfour (2D of said
township
Viewing fixed for August 6, 1888,
at 200 p. m. and final hearing fixed
for August s, 1888, at 1000 am. -.. !.
CHESTER S. STRONG,
26jl2 Auditor of Morgan County.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28

Allen OF Portland, Ore, are visiting.
at the homes or Miss Grace Piatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. III. nj. Piatt ana
family. Mrs Piatt is the widow or
F. IA. Piatt, who was a brother to
Grace and Howard Piatt. ~.
Dick Carr Of Marietta visited last
week with his sister, Mrs. J. =. b.
Doan, and other relatives here ana
at Pennsville. as,@ sss'sa asi
Mrs. Anna Dickson returned to
her home here Sunday, after spend
ing the past two weeks with reia-
tives at Wiliiamstown, w. Va.
Misses Anna Il Mae 4 and Juanita
Schbfield, Martha Bowman and Dor
othy Calendine are visiting. this
week with relatives and friends at
Dodgeville and. New Triadelphia. N
Rev. n. D. Householder. wife ana
family, from, Williamsport, visited
last week with Rev. G.. c. Natter
and family, and other friends here.
Mr. and. Mrs.. Forest Totman and
son of Glouster and Miss Elsie, MedS
ley OF Apalachicola, Fla, spent the
week end .With,.A. +. t, Totman and
family. ~,
j. C. Ferguson Transferred
J. G.. Ferguson, employe OF the
Buckeye Pipe Line. .comlany- as
gauger at Chesterhill for the past
|'severa1 years, was Transferred to
Graysville, where he will work in
the Buckeye Pipe Line company
| pump station. He left Saturday for
his new work Roy McCurdyasof
!Washington county, at yMingett
Run, has been sent here to 4akA Mr..
Ferguson's place. Clifford.SNHl be
greatly missed around ChAsterhil, j,
+ as he. has made a wide cird6sCf fast
| friends since his stay here. @asss. 4''ss'
T Mr,Aand Mrs. Will McCleary OF
Akron spent the week end with the
formers sister, Mrs. Lissa Thomas,
Mrs. Thomas is spending a few days
with her son, Frank, and wife, az
| AmesviIle.
Miss Myra Tucker, sister Of Mrs.
| John S. Patterson, who has been
| visiting at the Patterson home since
March, left Monday for her home
in Massachusetts.
Tonsil Operation ~
Gary Samsy little SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Sans, underwent tonsil
operation at Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, Wednesday OF last week.
| Joe and John Randall of Column
I bus, are spending this week at the
George Randall home.
| Leaves for Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sans and chu.
J dren Gary ana Serona, who have
been spending a few weeks at tbs
4 DR.. ,AsesH He Whitacre home, .left Wed.
resday for ARIZONA, where they fwil
begin their new duties Sept. 1,
I They were accompanied by Mr.
! Sans sister, Lena Whitacre, whs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
Chesterhill
Death OF G. w. Starling

a.
Geo. w. Starting, IS, lifelong res
ident of Marion township, died We'd
nesday morning soon after mid
night, July 27, at his home near
Plantsviile. He was born at Ches-
terhill in 1860, son of Erastus and
Delilah Bingham Starting. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Hay
den Startling, one son, John Star
ling, two sisters Mrs. Emily Car
penter, Chesterhill, and Mrs. Julia
Thomas, Galena; and five grand
children. Three brothers and three
sisters, are deceased. Mr.. Startling
was q member of the Mt. Zion NJ.
E. church. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by, Carl Patterson, will be
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
his late home. Interment will be
in, Chesterhfl cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. S, Hopkins and
Mrs. Eva Randall were Sunday WIS.,
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barnes,
OF Athens. ~ q, .n1
,, Black-Michener !
Miss Helen Michener, daughter
! of. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Michener, and
Mr., Frank Black, san=-ef---Mr. and
Mrs. Ray BLACK, of ,Westland.s were
| united in marriage Friday evening
at six O'Clock, at the M. e. parson-
| age, with Rev. G.. G.. Nutter officiat-
ing. The single ring ceremony was
used. Miss Ollie Michener, sister
of the bride, and Mont. DnlaIfey
were the only attFpAants. The
bride was gowned in blue chiffon,
with white accessories. Miss Ollie
Michener wore a pitlk crepe dress
with white accessories. Mrs. Black
is a graduate of Chesterhill high
school, class of 1885,, and is EN-
ployed as assistant librarian in the
Chesterhill library. Mr.. Black, who
is q graduate Of Chesterhill, class
of 1894, is engaged in farming.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Black are high
ly respected young people, and are
receiving congratulations by their
wide circle of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black will go soon to reside
on farm at Westland.
Ralph Thomas To Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Thomas and
son Clair left Tuesday for Cleve-
land, where they attended the we'd
ding Of their son, Ralph Thomas. a:
4:30 o'clock Wednesday evening
to Miss Velma Hamilton. It was q
church wedding. A full account will
appear in next weeks paper.
Mrs. Gladys Davis of Bloomfield
| returned home last Thursday, after
spending the past week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Hop.
| kins.
Mrs. Hattie Phipps who has beei
residing in part of the Lillian Todd
| property, will move this week t.
the late Percy Thomas property.
Mrs. Stanley Dougan and daugh
ter Beverly and Mrs. Ada Michene1
of San Jose Calf, are visiting a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5
Dougan, and other relatives, for tn,
next two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
TRAVEL SHORTS PREPARED BY
INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN TRAVEL
A Floating City

A Floating City
Venice, with a population of $780,
900, is city on 1T islands, with
$50 canals for highways crossed by
378 bridges.
Poland Attracts American School
Teachers
Poland is attracting many Amer
ican school teachers, who marvel at
the Polish educational system
which provides that each school
have settlement in country
place, where each class spends a
month every year for study and
Glasgow Cathedral
One of the oldest things which
Americans will see in Glasgow this
summer while visiting the Empire
II Glasgow Cathedral.
which was founded three centuries
before Columbus crossed the. At
lantic to America. N. ~b 5
Going To Have A Fine Funeral
Once week, during Lent, q me-.
dieval society in Poland, known as
THE Society Of the Happy Death,''l
has a procession in Cracow, dress
I'd in deaths ! robes and carrying
lighted, candless All members pray
'or q. happy death whether. ON. bat
,leneld or in bed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
Viii spend the next two weeks with

will spend the next two weeks with
Miss Mary Montieth and brother,
of Huntsville, is spending some
time at the j.. w. E. Dunbar home,
Roy McCurdy and, family who are.
moving here from Wingett. Run
have rented the w. G. Palmer prop,
erty, vacated by. Harley Calendine.
and family. a4A- Y.S.. .,,t
Robert p. Collins and family OF
Waterford have rented the Hiram
Thomas property, and will move
Aug. /. Mr.. Collins is employed
with the, Buckeye Pipe Line COM
Home Econoasunic Teacher Resigns
Geneva Humphries who has, been
teaching home economics at Pepns-
vile and Chesterhill the. past three !.
years, has resigned to accept q po- !
sition in J. extension work. :, Miss
Humphries viii leave next week to-
look about her. job. The community
as a whole feel that in !, her going
away she, will be greatly missed.
Not only in school work was she. eff
ficient, but in lodge, grange and
church work, or in anything she at
tempted to undertake to- do. We,
feel our loss will be her.-gain III her
new work. lz,. ax.,..... uA..
Miss Geneva Humpfiries Fad as s'
her guests over the week end her
sister, cousins Nettie HUMPHREYS.
Ida Neal, and. sds Avis, Of
/ Biaden. a.. fea ,sss%f
9,ana Mrs. Wma maaO4enbach OF.
EBarberton; and MI. anA Mrs. George
IH. Murray of fessAkfon. were guests
rthe last ,of the. week sof Mrs. Elma4
EEdgertont Mrs. Odeubseh and Mrs.
Murray were fornierlr Mary and
Edith Worrall of Chesterhfil.
lISgMr.. and Mrs Arthur Embree and
kfQur children of GAINESVILLE were
k8Unday guests of the latter's par
IAnts, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Snyder.
Both families motored to the Ev-
ans park, below Stockport, which is
truly beautiful place, then on to
| picnic dinner. Z After enjoying tho
on to Marietta and sfisited several
Avery entoyahleT time was had by
| Misses Mae and Meryl Bohl,
1 twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bohl, of Waterford, spent Sunday
and Monday with their aunt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dulaney.
! Takes Over Sinclair Station
| G. c. Harris, VINO has been rum
/ ming the Sinclair service station, on
| the corner opposite the Masonic hall
has resigned and Mr. Brookover OF
= Athens has taken over the station.
| Mr., Broekover took possession last
I Saturday morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
PIONEER HISTORY. OF OHIO

First settlement at Schoenbrun,
Tuscarawas county, in 1772.
First child born, white, Johanna
Heckwelder, at Salem, TuscaraWas
county, 1881.
First permanent settlement, at
Marietta, 1888.
First newspaper, Sentinel of the
Northwest" Nov. 8, Cincinnati.
VIM. Maxwell, editor. Motto: "Open
to all parties, but Influenced by
none, 1898.
First book published, Maxwell's
code, 1875. ,.amas 4r@'
First constitutional convention,
at Chillicothe, 1902. s
First admission, Ohio to state
hood, 1903, s,..x.E. 3,s.a 49,. : ]