davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
I'M MEMORIAM

To Baldwin Mitchell who passed
away December IL, 1887.
The record Of a faith sublime,
And hope, through clouds
far-off discend
The incense of love that burned
Through pain and doubt defying
time.
gsagga. - -
The story Of soul at strife
That learned at last to kiss the
rod,
And pass through sorrow up 70
God,
From living to higher life.
Al light that CLEANS across the wave
OF darkness, down the rolling
years,
Piercing the heavy mist OF tears,
A rainbow shining DER grave.
Mrs. Ida Mitchell, wife
Vivian r. Fields, daughter
Leonard Russell, son.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Up ] QIp[9DovnFifIAl1ss5 h s, (
As1zGG 1V /TN rcERl
~, % PUCK" | ~

Hello folks, salutations, greetings
and Gas Bill Davidson would sayl
all that kind Of rot.
It's been a long time since we
visited with you, lots Of water has
run under the bridge and lotta
things have happened.
Just about the biggest and most
surprising was the sound trimming
handed the Democrats by the Re-
publicans. Reason: Your guess is as
good as mine,
We ran across some interesting
figures the other day and they read
something ike this: In the election
Of 1886, Of the entire sepia popu-
Iation Of the U. S. only 20 per cent
voted Republican, whereas in this,
Montgomery county, Ohio, 63 pei
cent voted Republican. Due to the
fact that the statistician has, since
the election, been buster than ar
old hen with about 80 little chicks
the percentage of the senegambiar
vote has not yet been figured, but
it's thought that the percentage i
more than 63.
According to reliable information
it is said that every precinct u
Montgomery county where Sons 9!
Ham reside, went overwhelming.
Republican.
Oh, yeah, G. w. Price and w. {
Stokes, 9Th and 7th Ward commit
teemen, respectively, are being con
graduated on every hand for hay
ing led the parade in getting sue
a nice vote for their party. Thel
seasoned and trained cohorts ais
come in for a big ch<.k OF praise
We doff our hat to all.
Have you visited Jimmie 'Llnde
Center Jones at his -establishmen
at 1904 Springfield street, recently
The gent has mellow joint an
it seems to be the place where a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Mckinley NJ. &.

Mrs. Thelma McCallum will lead
the service Of worship in the Church
School at $50 a. m.
Rev. C. M. Hamilton. superin-
tendent of the Hamilton County
Children's Home, in Cincinnati
will be the guest speaker during ths
morning worship beginning at Il
a. m. o'clock.
The annual Benefit Tea undel
the direction Of Mrs. Gates klcs
will be held in the social room from
4 to 7:30 p. m.
The Young Peoples department
and the Church School will hay
charge of the evening worship be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Mt. Enorl Baptist

The Annual Christmas program
will be held at the Mt. Enon Bap-
tist church Christmas Eve, Deem
Der "a. The Young People will pre-
sent the program which has been
under the direction Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zack Mundy. The Sunday
School Teachers are in charge OF
the fruit and candy
Rev. J.. L. Mundy will deliver 9
special Christmas Daq sermon
Christmas, December 25.
The Big Four Quartet will rende'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

ginning al s.45 p> m. They will pre-.
sent the Christmas story by means
Of stereoption slides, followed by .
Christmas pageant.
Mrs. Maude Walker, director, Is
presenting the Senior Choir in Its
Christmas cantata: sThe Aoly Ad-
vent" Sunday, Dec. rs, s pm.
Rev. w. Fl. McCallum, pastor
Mr.. Artie Henderson, ren0rter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
CHURCHES
Salem Baptist Church

The Christmas program of the
Salem Baptist church will be De-
cember I'd at 7:30 p. m. All are
welcome. Rev. T. ]. Smith preached
last Sunday afternoon one of the
most soul stirring sermons in the
history of the church. His subject
was "Good Stewardship" Thursday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

at 7:so p. M, December 20 Rev,
Smith will lecture from his chart.
Everyone lis invited.
June Ober, secretary
Rev. 8. ". Stone, pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
THE FORUM

a musical program Friday night
December Is at p. m.
Claude Ponder, secretary
Rev. J. 4. Mundy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
COUNTY HOME STATISTICS

The daily average number of in
mates for the past year in the coun-
ty home was 20 males, and eight
females-total 80. All born in
Ohio; of the number 10 males are
listed as feeble minded and two fe.
males; disabled by old age, eight
males and two females; one is
blind, and two deaf Amount of
superintendent's salary, $720;
matron's salary, $3.50; wages Of
other employees, $1,50379: medical
attendance, $172.5O; groceries and
provisions, $1,1715O: fuel and
light, $1,061.4O; dry goods and
footwear, $185.75; drugs and med
icines, $219.79; tobacco, $196.40;
livestock, $40; feed, grain, fer
tilizer and other farm supplies,
$919.77; vehicles, implements, ma
chinery and tools, $3.50; repairs,
$260.14, and $285.86, ordinary ex-
penses. Total current expenses, $8,-
329.22.
Receipts1$2,OO9.65 is from sale
of farm produce and stock, and
from all other sources not from
county treasurer, $1,227.75. Total
receipts, $3,237.40. Net expenses,
exclusive Of permanent expense, for
year $5,091.82. The estimated val
ue of farm produce consumed at
home, $1,500. Total acreage of
farm, 306, of which 260 acres are
improved. Total inventory of lands,
buildings, furniture, machinery,
livestock, etc., for 1886, was $43,-
995; for 1897, $41,SO0. The land
is valued at $4,000; buildings,
$4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
CHARLES HARPER'S DEATH
OCCURRED MONDAY

Charles Harper, rs, we'll known
retired farmer of Union township,
passed away Monday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock. He had been in fail.
ing health for some time A fe "
weeks ago he left his home in I'm.
ion township, and came here 10
spend the winter. His condition be.
came worse and Jan. Is he was re-
moved to the hospital at the county
home. Death was due to heart
trouble and complications. He was
son of the late Samuel and Mary
Kennedy Harper, and was born in
Guernsey county, near Cumberland.
His wife who was Mary Jane Moore,
died some years ago. He leaves one
sister, Mrs. Amanda Anderson, of
Pennsville, who is the last of a fam.
lily Of five children. Two children
died in infancy, and a sister, Mrs.
William Bingham, passed away
some time ago. The deceased was
good, honest, upright citizen. He
was member of the U. B. church,
at MOrganville.
Funeral services for Mr.. Harper
will be held this Thursday after
noon, at 1:30 O'Clock, at the Deer
field Presbyterian church, with Rev.
Charles Caller officiating. Inter.
ment will be made in the church.
yard cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Clyde ROllisOn Dies
Very. Unexpectedly

Clyde William Rollison, oldest
SON of the late W. w. and Edna
MusgrOve Rollison, was born in
Windsor township, Morgan county,
O., March II, 1884, and passed
! away at his home, Jan. %, at 1O.45
O'Clock, aged SO years, 10 months
and IL days. His illness was OF 4
few hours duration, having taken
III about two o'clock Friday morn !.
ing. His death resulted from an
Internal hemorrhage. Surviving
him are the wife, formerly Minnie
Kirk, of Montgomery, w. va: one
SON, Roy, and step-daughter, Mrs.
Mary Farber, of the home. two
brothers, Clarence Rollison OF Ma
rietta, and Fred RolIison Of Stock
port, and many other relatives.
The deceased held membership with
the East Windsor grange. always
taking much interest He was
known as kind husband. father.
and neighbor, always ready to lend
a helping hand, and will be greatly
missed in the vicinity where he
has resided.
Funeral services were conducted
by Elder Tom Butterfield. of Me-
Connelsville. Interment was made
IN the Stockport cemetery. Pail
bearers were cousins of the deceas-
ed-Walter and Harry Rollison.
Lewis, Bernard and Eliza Hanson.
and Carl Scott. A large crowd at.
tended the funeral. Among those
from away were Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam Thompson, son and daughter.
OF Eleanor, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rollison, son Herman and
wife, Carl Hall and Earl Pryor and
wife of Marietta; Mrs. James Dar-
neIl and son, and Mrs. William An.
derson Of Alliance; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Scott of McConnelsvilIe: Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Hanson and children
OF Beverly.-Stockport Rt. Cor
respondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
GEORGE WHITE ENTERS RACE
FOR u. S. SENATOR

Former Governor George White
of Marietta, has announced that ne
is a candidate for u. S. senator. In
his announcement, White served no.
tice that although he is entering the
fight without pledges of support
from any organized group within
the party, he cannot be prevailed
upon to withdraw. Although Sen.
ator Robert ]. Bulkley of Cleveland, !,
senior senator, has not formally an
nOunced his intention to seek an
other term, it is understood that ne
will do so. In 1894 White, while
still governor, lost the U. S. sena'
torial nomination in three-corner'-
ed contest with Vic Donahey, now
senator, and Charles West, now un.
der secretary of the interior. In
his announcement Mr.. White said
II am sincerely in favor of the OBJ
jectives of the New Deal, and recog.
nize President Roosevelt as leader
of my party
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
FLOYD DEWEESE INJURED
MONDAY NIGHT

Mr.. Floyd Deweese OF Pennsville
was severely injured here Monday
night, about $3.50, as he was de
scending the stairs at the Valley
Lodge, l. o. o. F. building. The
electric lights were out, because OF
damage to main line, and the
stairway was dark. He safely de-
scended the first fight of stairs
leading from the lodge room on the
third floor, but in the darkness he
misjudged the second fight, and
plunged to the bottom of them, and
struck the front door at the en-
trance with such force as to split
it, and he landed on the concrete
pavement in front of the building.
He was carried in the ladies' rest
room, which is in the I. o. o. F..
building, and was given first aid,
and later removed to his home at
Pennsville. Mr.. Deweese suffered
severe bruises, and has bad in
jury to his hip, and to one wrist.
He suffers much pain.
Mr.. Deweese, in company with a
number of others, from the Penns-
vile I. o. O. F. lodge, had attended
the installation at Valley lodge, as
is reported elsewhere, in this pa.
per.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
CHARLES FOX DIES
AT CHESTERHILL

Mr.. Charles Fox, aged &c years
and IL days, passed away Wednes
day afternoon about one O'Clock at
his home of his niece, Mrs. Howard
Smith, of Chesterhill, where he had
resided for about three years. He
had been In poor health for some
time. Death was due to apoplexy.
He was son OF the late Frank and
Esther Scott Fox, and was born in
Marion township. He was a retired
farmer, and had also worked in the
oil fields. He moved to Chesterhill
from Amesville. He is survived by
one daughter, Miss Dora Fox, of
Pennsville; one brother, Willard
Fox, Stockport, and three sisters
Mrs Tanner Starting of Todds; Mrs.
Cora DeVore, Westland, and Mrs.
Mary Mills of Zion ridge, Marion
township. Several brothers and
sisters are deceased. Mr.. Fox was
member of the Tabor Christian
church.
Funeral services will be held at
the Tabor church, Friday after.
noon, at 2 o'clock, with burial in
Tabor cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
MORGAN COUNTY WPA
WEATHER OBSERVERS

Five Morgan county residents arr
among the 500 Ohio WPA workers
who have taken 100000 weather
| observations In % counties of the
Muskingum Watershed during the
past seven months to aid scientists
| in their studies to prevent such
costly disasters as the 1897 Ohio
valley flood which caused $500, ,0OO,-
coo worth Of property damage.
Choosing an anniversary of the dis
astrous 1897 de1uge to sum up the
accomplishments Of his 500 WP.A
weather observers, Leonard B. Cor
win, manager of the WPA climatic
research project with headquarters
at New Philadelphia, voiced high
praise for his "sentinels Of science. =
Before the work was started,
there were many scoffers who said
it would be impossible to get 500
ordinary, unframed persons scatter
ed over % counties to take Is OBJ.
servations exactly on the hour and
the half hour each day." he com.
mented. "But the facts are we are
doing just that. OF course, it is
true that a few of the 500 persons
we hired thought it was only neces-
sary to put down any figure in the
spaces on the report. These few
persons are no longer working for
us. Our system of cross checking
and double checking reports at the
headquarters in New Philadelphia
and in the branch office at Akron
makes it almost impossible for an
observer to fake any observations.
The observers are stationed about
four miles apart Each is equipped
with an intensity rain gauge, ther-
mometers, psychorometer, wind
vane and wind velocity meter. The
instruments are set up close to the
observers home.
Beginning at a. M, and ending
at p. M, they take observations
on their instruments every 80 min
utes, sending their readings each
night to the headquarters at New
Philadelphia. Morgan county OBJ.
servers on this project are: Harry
S. Gibbs, Deavertown; Norman Nc
Kibben James, Stanley G.. Radcliff,
and Harold G. Mcdowell, McCon
nelsville route, and Victor Walters,
Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
BANKERS MEETING TONIGHT
AT MALTA HOTEL

The executive committee of group
seven of the Bankers association
will meet tonight at the Malta ho-
tel, where dinner will be served.
There are IL counties in the group,
and C. B. Smith of Malta, is chair
man. Carl Patterson is member
of the executive committee from
Morgan county. In addition to the
members of the executive commit
tees, the presidents of the county
associations are also invited to be
present DR.. Lee Humphrey is pres
ident of this county's association
The meeting is called at the sugges-
tion of the State Bankers associa' :
ton, and one of it's officials Will
be present and speak. The object
of the meeting is to create more en-
thusiasm in the county organiza-
tion work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
d. A. r.. GUEST NIGHT

Last Thursday evening the D. A.
r. were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Ed Barkhurst, of Malta. Mrs.
Fred Coulson gave very interest
ing description of her visit to the
doll House colleen Moore's hob.
by) that was on exhibition in Los
Angeles, at the time Mrs. Coulson
visited that city. Also she told Of
attending services at the Aimee
Semple Mcpherson temple in Los
Angeles. The talk was much en-.
joyed, and was followed by many
questions by the % guests present.
that brought out a discussion OF
both subjects. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Anna Cowan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
e. ID. SHAFER SELLS FORMER
BAKERY BUILDING

Mr.. e. d. Shafer has sold his two
story brick property here on lower
Main street to John Whitney, whs
purchased it as an Investment. This
| location had been in the Shafer fam
lily for many years. In the year
1859, Mr.. Shafer's father, the late
Daniel Shafer, began the bakery
business in frame building on the
same location. Four years later he
lost his life by drowning in the
Muskingum river. Mrs. Shafer then
took up the business and with the
assistance OF her two sons, e. ID.
and William Shafer, managed it for
about IA years, and then the man
agement was assumed by her sons.
In the year 1890 the present brick
building was constructed. The old
frame building was moved to the
lot now owned by Walter Finley
Messrs. E. D. and VIM. Shafer con-
tinued to successfully manage the
business for number of years.
William Shafer died in the year
1908. Then his brother took over
the business, and was run by Mr..
Shafer and son Fred, under the firm
name of E. D. Shafer & Son, until
1913, when they sold out the busi-
ness, only, (retaining the real es
tate) to Messrs. Harry and John
Donehoo, who conducted it for sew
eral years. In more recent years
the first floor Of the brick building
has housed the Stalker Monument
works, and the second story was
living fiat.
The deal which was consummated
by George B. Kenney, carries with
it the brick building, and the ce-
ment block building back of it. The
lot on which this property is locat-
ed has AZ foot frontage. We un-
derstand that Mr. Whitney plans to
later put considerable repairs on
the property.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
w eStland

There will be special meeting Of
all officers of the four oranges,
Fairview, Homer, Bent Hickory and
Westland, Feb. 2, at 1880 o'clock,
at Westland grange hall.
Estel Dawson visited his son
Glen at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Sunday. He found him
improving, but very weak, and un-
able to turn himself in bed
Several from this neighborhood
attended the funeral of Walter
Newton, at Pennsville, Saturday.
Mrs. w. s. Dougan and Mrs. Jno.
Price of Chesterhill spent last Fri.
day with Mrs. Hattie Hummel.
Ray Harris spent over Sunday
with friends in GAINESVILLE
Frank Medley's have named their
new daughter, Anna Rose.
Sunday visitors were Marshall
Wade and family of Newark, Mrs.
Ida Wade, McConnelsville, Mrs.
Maxine Kirkbride, Malta, at Frank
Fitch's; Harold Best and family at
Russell James; Bernard Benjamin,
son Kenneth, at VIM. James; Mr..
and Mrs. Elson Brandeberry and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Cash Glenn.
ents, daughter Freida, at Archie
Hummel's; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Berry at Ernest Cages, at Bartlett;
Mr.. and Mrs. John McInturf, son
Davis, Mrs. Roy James and children
Joyce and Ronald at James Har-
ris'; Clifford Dougan and family at
H. e. De Vore's; Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Harris, son Bob, at George
Johnson's.
Leonard BENJAMIN and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benjamin.
Dogs made raid on a flock of
sheep belonging to Harvey Great
house, Saturday night, killing nine
out of 18.
Kenneth Bennett spent SATURDAY.
night and Sunday ith his sister,
Mrs. Hazel Davis, OIL Bartlett.
Sunday afternoon 'isitors were
Curt and Jimmie M6nturf. Mrs.
Lena McPeak and daughter Aud
rey, at James Harris; Mrs. Ida
Boyd at Ray Blacks.
Harvey Greathouse and Robert
Tignor attended the Shrivers sale,
Saturday.
There was a music party at Fred
McInturf's, Monday evening.
Mrs. Effie Harris and Mrs. Maud
McInturf visited Mrs. Jennie Reed
at Pennsville, Wednesday. Mrs.
Lena McPeak visited her sister,
Mrs. Maud Kinsey, at Pennsville,
the same day.
Elbert Rouanzoin of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with his par
ents.
Miss Ruby McInturf spent Satur-
day with her cousin, Miss Hazel
Harris.
Mrs. Cora McPeak spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Florence Har-
ris.
Jesse Black of White Cottage Wis.
tied recently with his brother, Ray,
and family.
Harold Harris and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller, Harold,
Vergene and Frank Vernette spent
Sunday at Will Goddard's, at Ches-
terhill. Other guests were Gerald
Shook and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huff-
man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
MRS. w. Il. JOHNSON DIES
IN EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Mamie M. Johnson, 60, died
Friday morning about five O'Clock.
at her home in GAINESVILLE. Her pass
ing followed several months i'll.
ness. Mrs. Johnson's parents were
the late William and Mary Moore.
OF this county, and she was born at
Reinersville. She resided in Penns.
vile for number of years, and
later moved to GAINESVILLE. While
residing in GAINESVILLE Mrs. johnson
was a member of the Fair Oaks Bap-
tist church, and of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves one
son Griffith G. Johnson, Of Zanes.
vile; two grandchildren, and one
sister, Mrs. G. M. Andrews of Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Funeral rites were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fair
Oaks Baptist church, with Rev.
Harold Ely officiating. Interment
was in Memorial Park cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
VALLEY LODGE, NO. SO, I.O.O.F.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

A large and appreciative crowd
was present Monday evening at the
installation of officers for Valley
lodge, No. SO, 1. o. o. F. At the
close of the exercises, refreshments
were served. The installation was
by D. D. G.. M. Fred S. McInturf,
and staff, of Morgan lodge, Penns
Vile, who fully sustained their
splendid reputation. The following
officers were installed: M. e. Arch.
er, N. c.; A. S. Cramblit, V. G.; S.
B. Sheridan, sec'y; H. j. Leggett,
treas; A. L. Smith, R. S. N. G.; W..
E. johnson, l.. S. N. G.. Jno. Carder,
Warden; r. C. Wetherell, Conduc-
tor; W. e. Stallsmith, R. S. s.; Ev'
erett Ethel, L. S. s.; John Pen
nell, o. G.; C. H. Roberts, I. G.; J.
E. Patterson, Chaplain; Floyd Lin
dimore, R. s. v. G.; Wilbur Still,
l.. S. ". G..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
Five Persons Injured
In Automobile Wreck

Five residents Of Kennebec hill
were injured in an automobile acci-
dent Sunday evening about 6:45
O'Clock Mrs. Elizabeth Still, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Stills
granddaughter Joan Phillips, and
Miss Wilma Mcdonald, all neigh
bors, went for a ride Sunday after.
noon. Mrs. Still was driving. They
went to Beverly and on their way
back when between the McCarty
school house and the E. 0. Wiley
residence, in some manner the ma
chine ran off the right side of the
road, and then suddenly shot across
the road to the opposite side and
rolled down a 80 foot bank, turning
ever twice, and when it came to q
rest the machine had turned COM
pletely around and the front was
pointing east, and the car was on
its side. Passing motorists saw the
accident and quickly gave aid. All
occupants suffered cuts and bruises.
Miss Joan Phillips had a sprained
ankle and cash on her forehead:
Miss Mcdonald had cut over her
left eye and bruised about her an
kle. Mrs. Still received injuries
about her head and neck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor are both injured about
the chests and abdomen. Mr.. Tay-
Tor is 80 years Of age. His wife,
who is 70, is the most seriously in.
jured. However the Xray shows
that she has no broken bones. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Still, be-
sides their injuries, are also su--
fering severely from shock. Mrs.
Still is the mother-in-law of Super
iritendent Harry A. Phillips Of
Rocky Glen sanatorium; and Joau
Phillips is Mr.. Phillips daughter.
Miss Mcdonald is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Mcdonald. Her
father is the custodian of the local
postoffice. The machine which be-
longs to Mr.. Phillips, is damaged
perhaps beyond repair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor's daughter,
Mrs. C. G.. PenrOse, of Cleveland,
and son Billy, arrived early Monday
morning, having been called be-
cause of the accident. Mrs. Pen-
rose is assisting in the care OF her
parents. Her son Billy returned to
Cleveland Monday. Mrs. Phil Crib
field of Atlanta, ILL.,, another daugh.-
ter came Tuesday to assist in the
care of her parents, and Jay Car
roll, a grandson, of Billings, Mont,
also came Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor are doing we'll, and the at
tending physician considers them
hofh ont of danger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-27
MAY ESTABLISH HATCHERY
IN TWIN CITIES

The Wicket Bros, Hatchery con-
Germ, with headquarters at Coshoc-
ton, have been here recently look.
ing for a location in the twin cities,
to establish a hatchery. This Is n
well known firm, with branch
hatcheries in GAINESVILLE and Cam.
bridge. They also had one in New
Lexington, which was recently CLOS
ed when the building where It WAS
located was sold, and It Is the
equipment from that place that
they are considering moving here.