davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

restaurant with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Snivley and Mrs. Effie Ball, man
ayers, was Oct. 1-2 They served
on Sunday 76 full dinners, and "a
short orders This is a modern res
taurant with plenty of room and lots
Of good things to eat-a place where
you can take your friends for lunch
or dinner. A chicken dinner is serv~
ed every Sunday, so do not forget
the Home restaurant, when you are
hungry, for they satisfy hunger.
Mrs. Ella Edgerton entertained at
her home Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
b. Zumbro and Mrs. Ella Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder visited
from Friday until Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Embree, and
family, at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Lucille Grigsby spent from
Friday until Sunday at the home Of
her friend, Mrs. Jessie Wood, at Nal
ia.
Arthur King and Mrs. Mae Put
man Of Columbus were Sunday
guests OF Mrs Ida King and Mrs.
Blanche Ridgley.
I Mrs. Emily Carpenter was a Sun
day visitor at the Paul Wogan home,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Saltwater

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Spencer ana
son Floyd spent Sunday evening al
John Dailey's. Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Daley and daughter Eloise and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Daley and family
were also callers.
Sunday afternoon visitors at Gro
yer Roberts were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Orland
Flanders, Mrs. Dora Flanders, Lucy
Scott, Mary Belle Flanders, Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Tolbert and son Rexford
Marie and Violet Haines, Mrs. Lizzie
Mcconnell, Mrs Ella Richardson,
son Carl, and daughter Ila Jean. LII
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Masterson, daughter Carolyn, Mr..
and Mrs. James Roberts and son
Harold, were visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle Roberts have
named their son Darl Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley, Mrs.
Gertie Roberts and son Oscar,
daughter Christine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth McPeek and son Kinsey
spent Monday evening at Jesse Spen~
GERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill White and FAM
spent a few days last week at Carl
Whites. Mr.. Carl Miller and Mrs.
A. w. Miller spent Friday there.
The Mt Zion ladies' aid and Sun
day school will meet at jeff Osborn's
evening, Oct. II, for a
wiener roast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and
daughter Donna, Mrs. Lenna Will
liams, and Doris Williams were Sun
day afternoon callers at Earl Rob-
ortc'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
POrtersville

Mrs Bertha Frum and son Ralph
of West Virginia have returned
home, after few days visit with
DR.. M. o. Smith, and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bankes have
named their new son David Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bankes OF
Akron visited part of last week at
at the Albert Bankes home.
Quite number attended the
booster grange meeting here, Fri
day evening Mr.. Mason of New Lex
ington was the speaker of the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Masterson Wis
tied Friday afternoon at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. George Sid
we'll. Their grandchildren Junior
and Lou accompanied them home
to stay until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore (Evelyn
Black and children of GAINESVILLE,
were week end visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milfred Williams.
The K of P and Pythian Sisters
lodges are planning a wiener roast
Friday evening at the Patterson
park.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO Do
in CASE OF FIRE?

According to local representa-
tives of old line insurance com
| panies, building fires are one
| of the most common destroyers
| of life and property. Once a minute
on the average there is building
| fire somewhere in the United States
Despite these facts, most persons
have never been called upon to re-
in seeing that it is properly dealt
with.
AS a cooperative measure during
National Fire Prevention Week, Oct
9th to 18th, every man, woman and
young person is urged to familiarize
themselves with the exact procedure
to be followed in case it becomes
necessary to report fire. Given be-
low are some of the rules suggested:
Plan what you intend to do if fire
comes, then do it calmly and SEN
sibly
Make up your mind before hand
that you are not going to become ex-
cited.
Report the fire as quickly as posi-
BILE and be sure to give correct loca.
tion of fire.
When reporting a fire use the
quickest and most convenient meth
cd, which is usually by telephone.
When using a hand extinguisher
the fire should be attacked at the
base.
II the clothing catches fire, tear
off burning portions if possible. At
tempt to smother the flames by
wra nninp the victim in n wOolen
cloth.
Do not allow the victim to run or
move about.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

When sleeping in strange build
ing, learn nearest exit before re-
firing.
II caught in burning building,
remember that smoke is thinest
near the floor. Make your way to
safety by crawling or crOuching.
When in burning building close
as many doors as possible to keer
the fire from spreading.
If it is necessary to jump from a
burning building, first throw out
mattresses or bedding to break your
fall.
If fire breaks out while you are IL
crowded room, give the alarm
quietly and unobstrusively, so as moi
to create panic. 1t is unwise te
shout ''fire."
When firemen arrive, remember
to stay out of the way Give then
the best possible chance to work.
Remember that life always comes
before property.
Remember that death rides with
the firemen in his race to reach
fire. Don't handicap him by thought
less acts.
When you hear the siren or gong
stay on the sidewalk.
If driving a car, pull to the curl
and stop. Mover race after a fire
apparatus or park in the vicinity o.
a fire.
Never under any circumstances
park your car in front of fire ny
drant. nt.-McConnelsville Fire Depart
ment, Frank Howard, Chief. Coz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
WON'T OUR PEOPLE EVER LEARN?

The local remen report that they hand-
capped by traffic they when they made last week
The people for the did realize that the emen
had the right of and they paid but little the
femen truck than other automobile People should keep
mind when the called that
lately and the thing for people the do pull
:he curb the they hear the remens The regard
different here than
other In the larger places police ahead and
that the way is clear,
We believe that people purposey refuse grant the
remen the right Of but do houghtess and perhaps there
those who do not know that it expected of them.
1t simply remarkable the speed with which remen reach
their headquarters after the They know that few
may be the saving piece of property import
STILL the difference between life and death of drowning
person.
The time the sounds and you driving the
keep in mind pull the curbng; and don't ham
the hemen When hear that the remen
could only have there the tragedy would have
happened-see that you arrival unnecessarily
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

pillows, all wearing apparel, gold
watch and finger ring; to sons Jesse
r. and Noel r.. Shuster, each $10 in
money, for the purpose, the will
states, 'sof equalizing them with the
bequests above Remainder Of
property is to be converted into
money and proceeds distributed
equally among the four children.
The will nominates Geo. B. Kenney
as executor, and he is authorized to
sell any or all of estate, real or per-
sonal at either public or private sale,
Of estate, and distribute the pro-
ceeds as above provided. The will
which bears date of June 1, 1888,
is witnessed by l.. j. Weber, and H.
B. Sharp.
Emmett Abel is appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Orlando
Clayton, late of Crooksville route
one. Bond, $1,000, with L. e. and
Geo. w. Abel, as sureties. Next Of
kin are: e. L. and Orlando Clayton,
sons, and Albert Springer, Mary
Roberts, Lucy Cannon and Essie
Wood, daughters.
c. W. Smith, executor of the es-
tate of Maude A. Smith, deceased,
files final account, which is approx
ed. Estate is settled, and executor
discharged.
Jesse Love and E. Ray Love, as
executors of estate of Thomas H.
Love, file final account. Same is
confirmed. Said executors who are
allowed compensation in the sum of
$101.96, are discharged, the estate
having been fully settled.
Bernice Savage, as guardian OF
w. H. Savage, files 10th partial ac-
count, which is approved.
John Brock, guardian of VIM. D.
Brock, files sixth partial account,
which is allowed and confirmed.
Effie Benjamin, guardian of Ivan
and Robert Benjamin, minors, files
second account, which is approved.
Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of Willard H. Broomhall, de-
ceased. Total appraisement is $9,-
63S.22, of which $6,O59 is stocks
and securities; real estate, $2,91O;
personal goods, s400; moneys and
accounts receivable, $269.22. Frank
lie Hawkins is administrator, and G.
C. Stoneburner, R. w. Dewitt and
w. E. Wootton, appraisers.
Carlos Mendenhall, executor OF
the estate of John L. Ray, files in
ventory.
Marriage Licenses
Murray F. Geddes, painter, of
Stockport, son of George and Rebec-
ca E. Hopes Geddes, and Mrs. Mil
dred Coulson, Stockport route,
daughter of Harvey and Ella Mich
ener Hallowell.
RECORDERS OFFICE
The Ohio Power company has fill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
YELLOWSTONE, THE MAGICAL

Natures Old Curiosity Shop
| some one has called it. Early eX
| plorers were utterly helpless to tel
| what they had seen. 1t staggers one
to write about it. Talk about boil
ing springs, paint and mud pots
punch bowls, geysers, cascades, gi-
gantic terraces, fumeroles, is con-
fusing. An unbeliving world made
short work of Jim Bridger's tales,
he was a liar. What John Golfer
said proved that poor Golfer had
lost his mind, alone in the timber
so long. Indians were filled with
superstitious awe. Botarists gave a
lifetime, unravelling wild-1ower
mysteries The greatest wild life
exposition in the world is here, with
$4,000 specimens of buffalo, deer,
moose, elk, antelope, mountain
sheep, bear, and most interesting of
all. rangers, so of them.
A petrified forest in IL layers,
like cake, with filler of lava be-
tween the layers, took 100000, 0,0Of
years 70 grow the sequoias, and bury
them II times. A period of growth
for 10000 years, then lava and its
decay, then soil enough to grow
trees again, for IL periods would
take long time. Once myriad of
grasshoppers fell into the snow, the
snow became a glacier, which pre-
served them for the pitiless gaze OF
tourists who come here! Gas bub
bling under foot, sulphurous smells.
and growing noises were spoken of
as "Colters hell" Danger, or
death seem near at hand.
They call it thermal activity"
from the fact it is on the Continen-
tai Divide, where the internal rocks
are ever lifting, slipping on each
other. Much heat, boiling water,
and all that appears above the sur
face is thus accounted for. The
first men got the first fire from fric
tion. This last remnant of volcanic
energy covered this whole area with
lava, hundreds of feet deep. 1t was
a plateau, level like the prairies. |
The Yellowstone river came later, |
eroding this canyon, 1000 feet wide. |
Rising gases broke down the lava, |
coloring it with the seven colors of |
the rainbow. We have no color |
quite like this anywhere. Upper |
dis pluA6Co 1UJ LCCt Will q lOdI
and Lower Falls 3O8 feet with a |
noise that can never be forgotten.
The best view is from Inspiration |
Point. Birds look like gnats, as
they circle across the chasm, in
Devies. You look down on Pinnacle |
Peak with glasses, and discover on
he top an osprey's nest. Behold
.wo little ones are in the nest! No
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS
CONTINUED from page one)

name of Thomas Calvin Berry, aged
four years to the name of Thomas
Calvin Lawrence.
Carl G. Barkhurst, as executor oil
the estate of George w. Barkhurst
deceased. files inventory, which is
approved. Total appraisement is
$685., of which $6,7OO is real es-
tate, and the remainder is in per-
sonal goods, moneys, stocks and Sc
curities. The real estate in Blue
Rock township, 235 acres, is ap-
praised at S2,700, and the 1876 acres,
East Bloom, $500. H. B. Sharp
Raymond Durbin and Ethan Greer
are appraisers.
Francis S. Doudna is appointed
of Hugh Clice. late of Windsor
township. Bond, $3.50, with Mar
garet l. Doudna and D. w. Geddes.
sureites
In the matter of the estate of
Frank E. Offord, deceased, authority
to transfer real estate to AIDA E.
Offord, widow, to whom entire es-
tate passed
Alta White is appointed admins.
traitor of the estate of w. ]. White.
late of Penn township. Bond, $2,-
900, with l.. %. Snearly and Mary
Merrill, Is sureties. The estate is Of
the probable value of $4,000. of
which $1,000 is personal, and ST.
200 real estate.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Alvilda Mcdaniel, an incompetent
person, John r. Mcdaniel, guardian,
will come in possession of $40 each
and every month as U. S. govern
ment pension, and the court orders
that said John r. Mcdaniel, guar
dian, is authorized to use the sum
$40 each month for care and sup
port of said Alvilda Mcdaniel.
In the matter of the guardianship
Of Annie Mehaffey, an incompetent
person, first account of Lucille Lynn, |
guardian, is filed and approved Said |
guardian resigns, and Emmett Abel |
is appointed guardian. Bond, ST.
900, with the Fidelity and Casualty |
company, sureties.
In the estate of AIDA e. Offord |
deceased, authority to transfer real
estate $50 acres in Morgan town
ship to Mabel Dugan, and Mary +.
Mccormick, daughters, each one
lalf.
Carl Patterson as administrator of
he estate of John Mcdonald, de- !
ceased, files first and final account,
frankie Hawkins is appointed adj
with the will annexed of |
he estate of Willard H. Broomhall, L
deceased. Bond, $4,000, with Fred
lanes and Geo. H. Brill, as sureties. Il
Appraisers: G. c. Stoneburner, r.
w. Dewitt and W. E. WOotton.
The will of Florence Shuster, late
# Manchester township, is admitted
o probate. A clothes chest, owned
" the family for many years, is be-
ueathed to son Chas. S. Shuster; to
Ter daughter, Leora Allen, is given
hoice of one feather bed, pair of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

near Amesville.
Mrs. C. w. Winland of Lewisville
returned to her home Sunday, af-
ter having spent the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. HI. j. Dillon, and
family
Moves To w. o. Shook Property
Guy Sewers and family who have
been living on the H. ]. Thomas
farm the past three years, will move
the latter part Of this week into the
W. o. Shook property, mile west Of
Chesterhill Mr.. and Mrs. Shook
will move into their new home on
Spurrier ridge. which they recently
purchased of H. s. Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Newburn
entertained with a chicken dinner
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
C. (Dick) Parsons and family, and
Mrs. Gertrude King.
Mrs. Ella Scott of Columbus and
Mrs. Captola McKeown Of Malta
spent the past week with Mrs. Abby
Denny. Sunday visitors at the Den
ny home were Clara Gibbons OF
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Stotler of Newark, and Mrs. Ada
McAdams of Greenfield, Ind.
Earl E. Hartley and wife of Co.
lumbus spent last week at the home
of Mrs. Gladys John.
C. p. Yocom and wife and E. F.
Hodgin and wife were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbons,
at Akron.
Mrs. Mary Doan attended the Carr
reunion held at Embree park, Sun
day.
Arthur Evans and wife have
moved into the rooms of Mrs. Diana
Brewer, recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carpenter.
Harley Calendine and family and
Miss Dorothy Calendine Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, spent the week end
with F. H. Calendine and family.
Literary Club
The Minerva literary club met at
the home of Mrs. Sara Patterson
Monday evening with nine members
present A paper was read by Mrs
Beatrice Williams on the history
and beauty of New Orleans. Those
present were Marian Reed, Bea
PEBBLES, Beatrice Williams, Esther
Dunbar, Dora Bowman, Alice Faires
Lena Whitacre and Lenore Gibbons
and hostess Sara Patterson.
Miss Jane Nutter of Ashland
spent the week end with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Dyer and fam
lily of New Straitsville spent the
week end with Mrs P. E. Berry.
Postmaster Hettie F. WOODWARD
attended the Rock Hollow reunion
at Mountville, Sunday.
Miss Ardis Fawcett of Barbertor
who has been visiting at the G. e
Fawcett home the past week. return.
ed home the last of the week.
John Bowman and wife, Carl J
Bowman, wife and daughter Barbara
Jean. spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Watson, at Jeffer
son.
Frank L. Bailey and wife enter
tanned with a Sunday dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter j Zumbro ano
daughter Marian, Miss Eva Zumbrc
| and Mrs Lizzie Pugh.
Mrs. Joe Kille and little daughter
| Shirley left last week for Fit Wayne
Ind, where she will spend some time
at the Glen Lambert home.
H. S. Hopkins and wife and Mrs
Eva Randall had as their guests Sat
urday and Sunday, Mrs. Florence
Bonnell and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Black of Marietta.
The Home restaurant with Ear
and Emma Snivley and Effie Ball
managers, is now open. Chicken
dinners Sundays; banquet dinners by
| appointment on "a hours notice
| Phone IA at Chesterhill. Lots O.
room, with plenty to eat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Morgan County Democrat Thursday

beast ever climbs there. Many
needle-like masses are cut out by
age-long erosion Leaving the can
yon we go over Dunraven Pass. You
come to great columns of basalt, six
sided form, then Mammoth Hot
Springs. Visitors remember long
the terraces in many colors. The
color is caused by minute forms of
vegetable life, which thrive in hot
water, called algae. This place is
popular. Camp-fires are built at
night. Rich and poor fill the seats
around the fire, singing socialbility
songs. An interesting ranger lee
lures, announcing nature walks and
talks for the week.
There is a road cut through OBJ
sidian Mountain. Water was thrown
on this black hard glass, after heat
ing it with burning brush. 1t crum-
bled into this fine highway. Obsid-
ian, like flint, gave the Indian his
arrowheads. Norris Basin is land
of thousand smokes, smells, noises,
and pools in all the seven colOrs.
There are 1900 springs and geysers
in the park. They were here long
before man. At the present rate it
would take the silica mound of Old
Faithful 10O,OO0,OO0 years to accu-
mulate. Pressure forces up boiling
water at 21O Fahrenheit. A Belgian
editor was taking notes here the
week before l came, and was scalded
to death. Go after June 1st. Snow
in Sylvan Pass is Is feet June first,
and must be dynamited to let tour
lists through. Winter temperature is
SO below zero. Warm clothing is
needed in the morning. Long may
our largest park endure, "for the use
and enjoyment of the people," as
reads the motto above the entrance
Howard H. Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
John Riley Ball

John Riley Ball, son of Aaron and
Hannah Lent Ball, was born March
20, 1853, and passed away Oct. 1,
1898, at the ripe old age of SIS
years, six months and II days. He
was one of family of IL children
eight boys and three girls, all having
brothers, Isaac of the home, and
Aaron, near Wrightstown. He was a
man who very seldom went beyond
the boundaries of his own farm, and
his whole life was spent on the farm
where he died. He was always hon
est and truthful in his dealings with
his friends and neighbors, and in
return expected the same of them.
He was ever ready to help his friends
and neighbors who were in financial
need, and his deeds of kindness were
many During the active years of
his life, he was never idle, and after
age and infrmities crept upon him,
one of his regrets was to be idle
One by one this family home has
been broken by death, and for a
number of years has been occupied
just by the two aged brothers, Riley
and Isaac. and strong bond of love
and devotion had been woven around
them, but now we are brought faca
to face with the words Of the scrip
ture which says, cone shall be TAX.
Ell and the other left" He haG
been almost helpless for many years
but was patient He was faithfully
cared for by his brothers and neph.
ews until the end. We shall miss
him in the home and community
where he lived SO long, but our loss
is his gain. He leaves the two
brothers, Isaac and Aaron, and a
large number of other relatives anJ
friends.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. Pennell, of Ma
rietta. Interment was at Wrights
town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Chesterhill
Arm Broken

AfJn f0FOkeH
Mary Catherine Triplett, II year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Triplett. had the misfortune last
Thursday while riding a bicycle to
fall off breaking her right arm. She
was taken to the local doctors of
flee, where the bone was set and
placed in a cast.
Sunday School Glass Party
The Sunshine class party will De
held Friday evening, Oct 7, at the
home of Mrs Mary Pickering, with
Mrs. Louise Startling, assistant hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs James Vernon of
Granville and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Vernon Of Pleasantville were week
end guests of their sister, Mrs. Eva
Worthington.
w. G. r. e. Notice
The w. CT u. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Nellie Wood, Friday
afternoon, Oct. Z, at o'clock.
Official Opening
The official opening OF the Home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

ed easements as follows: Albert M.
Abel, B. E. Workman, R. M. Tall
bott, H. j. Thomas, Flora Carr, H.
B. Hooper, S. A. Finley. Bertha
Biedenbach, Sam McKibben, Errett
Shepard, Fred c. Heffken, j. Alfred
RansbottOm, F. G. Barnes, Harry B.
Bucey, w. j. Huck, Morgan county
board OF commissioners.
]. r.. Barkhurst to Florence Nell
son, 61-10O acre, lower Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Pennsville M. p. Circuiy

Circuit rally postponed two weeks.
Sunday school and preaching service
at Pennsville as usual. Sunday school
at Bailey's at 10 a. m. Preaching at
1880 p. m. Sunday school at Todds,
at 1870 p. m. Preaching, 2:3O. Sun
day school at Pisgah, at 10. Re-
vival services at Bailey continue
next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Farm And Home League

The Farm and Home League will
meet Thursday, Oct 13, with Mrs.
Dennis Embree. The following pro-
gram will be given: Roll call, IA
vorite fall flower; song; reading,
Mrs. Ona Warne; discussion of Euro
pean situation, Mrs. Dennis Embree;
jokes, Mrs. Omar Ray and Miss Lot
tie Mcdowell; reading, Mrs. Dora
Flanders; contest, Mrs. Melvin Ris-
berg and Mrs. Earl Wilson; song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Civic Club Meets

On Oct. the Community Civic
club was entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Ora Stalker. The president,
Mrs. Turner, conducted the regular
form of business. Mrs. F. w. Coch-
ran gave a very interesting talk on
Hershey, Pa, the home Of Hershey
candy Mrs. Corrine Ralston re-
viewed the Buckeye magazine. The
next meeting will be Oct. Z, at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Bell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
UNITED STATES CREDIT

High priced syndicate Old Guard Republican
organization profess deep concern spending
the buying They declare unequvoc that
Uncle Sans credit being ruined and soemny public
that only the election of nNew Deal congressman
conhdence OF the big the federal Yet
recently when the Washington
900 worth of bonds people with money thought
that the entire oversubsbed within
The bonds from Il IA and 2 percent ano
part for five and yield only Is percent Ho hum
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of w. j. White, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alta
White of Stockport, Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrator of the
estate of w. ]. White, deceased, late
Of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 4th day of October,
1888.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
A. B. Mercer, Attorney. 6o3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Church OF the Nazarene

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 1890. Evening wor-
ship, 1880. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening, 1880. Public is in
vited.-H. w. LePage, pastor.