davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
ATTENDING PASTORS
CONVENTION

The following ministers have
been in attendance at the Ohio Pas
tors convention in Columbus this
week: Rev. r. Fl. Hoy. Rev Chas.
Caller, Rev Wilson, Rev. R. Rob
inson, of McConnelsville; Rev. Paul
I. Wachs, of Malta; Carl Patter~
son and Rev. G.. C. Nutter, Chester
hill This is the 10Th annual con-
vention and more than 1000 minis
ters and layman have been in at
tendance at the two meetings, spon-
sored by the Ohio Council Of
Churches, of which Dr. U. B. Lamb
is executive secretary.
The pastors convention began
Monday morning, its four day ses
sion, in Memorial hall, and the con
ference of church women, will meet
concurrently at the Y. W. G. A
and the Seneca hotel. One of the
high lights Of the meetings was thc
finals in the annual Prince of Peace
defamation contest at 10 a. m
Tuesday. Preliminary contests were
held in 500 churches. Among the
speakers were Rabbi Louis Wolsey
of Congregation; Rudolph Shalom
Philadelphia; DR.. E. G. Homrighau
sen, professor of Christian educa-
ton at Princeton university, and
Mrs. Harper Sibley, Rochester, n
Y.
The local ministers will return
this evening
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
MRS. EDNA DALEY DIES AT
BETHESDA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Edna Daley, we'll known
resident of East Bloom, passed away
Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Monday of last week she was taken
very i'll, and Wednesday was re-
moved to Bethesda hospital The
same evening she underwent a very
serious operation for strangulated
hernia. Complications developed
which caused her death. Her maid
en- name was Mary Edna Tedrow,
and she was born at Albany, Ath-
ems county. Had she lived until
Feb goth, she would have been 81
years Of age. Dec. %, 1921, she
was united in marriage with How
ard Daley, World war soldier. He
died Dec. 13, 1880. Surviving are
three children, Bessie, Is; James,
IL, and Frank 10, all of the home;
one sister, Mrs. Bessie Daley, wife
of Dennis Daley, of East Bloom,
and her mother, Mrs. James Daley
of Athens. The passing of this good,
kind mother, brings pangs of sad
ness to many relatives and friends,
whose sympathy goes out to the
grief stricken children, who are be-
reft of their parents.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, at Wes'
ley Chapel, with interment in the
churchyard cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
MRS. ELLA MOODY DAVIS DIES
NEAR GLOUSTER

Mrs. Ella Moody Davis, a lifelong
resident of Homer township, died at
her home on Glouster route two,
Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock. Death
followed an illness of more than
two years. She was a daughter OF
the late Eli and Rosannah Gardner
Moody, and her entire life was
spent on the same farm. Had Mrs.
Davis lived until February 4, she
would have been IA years of age.
Surviving are her husband, Daniel
w. Davis; two sons, Roy of Glous-
ter, and Herbert G. Davis of Ches-
terhill; three daughters, Carrie NJ,
wife of Fred Phillips of Pennsville;
Nina, wife of Cloud Niceswanger Of
the home, who tenderly cared for
her mother during her long illness,
and Anna, wife of Dwight Beard OF
Duncan Falls. She also leaves 10
grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs.
Jane Blackburn, of Chesterhill, who
is the last of a family of seven chill
dren. The deceased was a highly
esteemed, devoted Christian woman.
Since a young girl she had been a
member of the Pisgah M. P. church.
Homer township.
Funeral services were held Tues"
day afternoon at the home, with in
terment in Maplewood cemetery,
near Glouster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
MARRIED So YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Duvall cell
ebrated their 58th wedding anniver-
sary at the home of Sheriff and Mrs
L. B. Adrean, Sunday. An elabor-
ate dinner was served at the noon
hour. Snap dragons and tulips were
used for decorations and about 80
persons-sons, daughters an d
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Du.
vail enjoyed the occasion Mrs
Amanda Spencer of McConnelsville
and Mrs. Charles Stowe of Zanes-
vile also were guests at dinner In
the afternoon there was open
house from 2 to A. O'Clock, and
many friends called to wish Mr..
and Mrs. Duvall many more such
happy anniversaries. For many
years Mr.. Duvall was in the store
business in this county, and has q
wide circle of warm friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
DEATH OF JAMES w. HENRY

James w. Henry, so, died at the
Morgan county hospital. last Thurs
day evening, just an hour after his
removal to the hospital Mr.. Hem
ry formerly lived near Triadelphia.
but for several years had resided in
McConnelsville, at the home of Mrs.
Mlnta Embree, and had suffered
with asthma, but an attack of heart
trouble was the immediate cause of
death. His wife, who preceded
him in death several years ago, was
Ella Haines, and they were the par
ents of two daughters and one son,
one daughter, Violet, died in in.
fancy; Elmer resides in Deerfield
township, and Mrs Rose Inman, in
GAINESVILLE. Also surviving are four
grandchildren; two brothers-Wll.
liam Henry of Eagleport, and
Charles Henry OF Deerfield town
ship; and one sister, Mrs. jamie
Crooks of Portersville.
Funeral services were held at the
Zion church at Portersville, SatUr-
day afternoon, at one o'clock, and
burial made in the cemetery at Por-
tersville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Sextus Henery Fatally
Hurt By Falling Tree

Sextus Henery, 63, we'll known
lifelong resident Of Newton Ridge
was fatally injured Saturday fore
noon, Jan. 20, at about IL o'clock
He was cutting wood on the William
Creighton farm, two miles north OF
Stockport, and near the Henery
place. Assisting him was John
Creighton. A tree in falling, lodg~
ed against a sapling, and Henery had
stepped under it to fell the smaller
tree, when the larger tree suddenly
crashed to the ground, striking
Henery on the head and shoulders
He was placed on a sled and taken
about half mile to the Creighton
home, and Stockport physician
was summoned, who administered
first aid, and then sent him by arl
bulance to Bethesda hospital, Zanes
vile. He did not regain conscious
ness and his death, due to a broken
neck, came Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. He was a son of the
late J. J. and Jennie Lightner Hen
cry. His wife who was Zetta Scott,
is deceased. Surviving him are
four children-Mrs. Thelma Bowles
OF Zanesville;' Elva of Stockport,
and Weltha and Leroy of the home.
He also leaves six brothers.. r.
Henery of Roosterville; Alva, near
Stockport; Alex of Roseville; Jesse
of Cleveland; Howard of Zanes
vile, and Emmett of Barberton.
Two brothers, Elmer and Willard
are deceased Mr.. Henery was a
good citizen. He held membership
in the Bailey Ridge M. P. church,
the l. 0. 0. r. lodge, at Pennsville,
and the Newton Ridge grange.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at 1 80 o'clock at
the Stockport NJ P. church, with in
terment in Stockport cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Everett Edgell Killed
While Cutting Timber

Everett Edgell, "a, who resided
on route No. 81, near the Jos. Ges-
sell place, met instant death Mon.
day afternoon while cutting timber
on the Paul YOunkin farm, near
Sayre. He was working with his
step father, A. H. Davis They were
telling trees and when one fell it
grazed another tree, knocking a
limb from it, which in falling struck
Edgell, breaking his neck, causing
instant death.
The deceased and family moved
from near Salem, w. Va, to route
81 about a year ago. Besides his
wife, Mildred Edgell, he leaves
three children-Cora, aged II
years; Gail, nine, and Jimmy six;
his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Davis; STEP
father; a half sister, Mrs. Leonard
Earich; half brother, Roy Davis,
both near Malta; and his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgell,
near Triadelphia One brother is
deceased Edgell's death occurred
within two days of that of Sextus
Henery, of Newton Ridge, who also
lost his life, when cutting timber.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Miss Helen Tannehill
In HOldup By Bandits

The First Federal Savings & Loan
association, West Broad street, Co
lumbus, was held up at noon We'd
nesday, and after menacing the sec
retary and two women clerks, one
of them Miss Helen Tannehill, es-
capped with S2,50O. No customers
were in the bank at the time when
two armed bandits entered the
bank, while one of their confeder-
ates who was masked, stood guard
at the door. With Miss Tannehill
in the bank was another clerk, Mar
garet Fletcher, and Herbert Deems.
secretary of the association. The
bandits took the three to the di-
-rectors' room in the rear, and lining
them up with their backs to the
wall, covered them with his gun,
demanding to know where the mon.
ey was and how it was packed The
secretary answered the questions
telling him everything he wanted to
know, and the bandit yelled instruc-
tions through the door to one of
the other fellows who was working
at the cash register. The bandit
guard later removed the three to a
rest room behind the directors
room, when he got the signal that
his confederate had finished taking
the money. He told the three not
to move for three minutes, and none
of them did. Miss Tannehill is quot
ed as saying that the men were we'll
dressed, extremely polite, and did
not harm anyone of the three
Miss Tannehill is a daughter of
the late j. w. Tannehill and wife,
former residents of this place, and
sister of Atty Olive Tannehill, sec
retary in Governor Davey's office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
MUSKINGUM RIVER TONNAGE
HIGHEST IN SIX YEARS

! According to word sent out from
Washington, d. c., the value o.
commercial tonnage on the Mus
! kingum river during 1886 reached
a total higher than at any time
since 1880, while the amount OF
| freight handled on the river went
over 100000 tons for the first time
since 1880, it was disclosed re
Gently in the annual report on wa
ter borne commerce for that year
just released by the war depart.
ment.
The survey was handled by the
office of army engineers. 1t is on
the basis of this survey that the
department makes it's decisions as
to the additional needs of harbors
and waterways and improvements
thereto.
Muskingum river tonnage in
1896 totaled 754,608 tons, as COM
pared with 746,314 recorded for
the city during the previous year.
This traffic was valued at $780,
062 by the engineers, more than
100000 jump over the $1.400,930
valuation placed on 1935's river
traffic.
In 1880, Muskingum river han.
died $1,775,903 worth of freight.
the value placed on 746.314 tons,
highest point the value reached,
with the exception of 1928, while
the tonnage was the highest re-
corded since 1925 8O4,090.
The. engineers broke down the
shipments in and out of the river
to show that the largest shipments
coming in during the year under
study were of gasoline, 661O tons,
and sand and gravel, 1845 tons
while 800 tons of machinery and
vehicles valued at $4,000 were
shipped out of the river.
Motor vessels, barges and other
craft, a total of 1924 vessels, went
up the river, with a registered ton
mage of 950,617 tons. A total of
5316 vessels went down the river.
credited with a draft tonnage of
registered tons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
DEATH OF MRS. LOUISA FORD

Mrs. Louisa Ford, 72, of Zanes
vile, widow of ]. r. Ford. died Sat-
urday night about II o'clock, at Be-
thesda hospital, following a brief
illness. Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock, at
the Roseville Lutheran church, with
w. E. Buchholtz officiating. Inter.
ment was made in Roseville GENE
terry. The deceased is survived by
one son, Dayton Mast, of Columbus: :
two daughters, Mrs. Ida Norris of
Columbus, and Juanita Robertson of
Weirton, w. Va; one brother,
Theodore Eppley of Eagleport, and
two sisters, Mrs. Rose Walker CT
Dutch Hill. and Mrs. Callie SWEET.
ger of Roseville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Burns Prove Fatal To
DR.. Jessie P. Smith

/ Last Thursday afternoon. Jan. 27
at about $3.50 o'clock, Dr. Jessie
Penrose Smith of Pennsville, re
ceived burns when her clothing
caught fire, which few hours late,
proved fatal. She resided alone
and in some manner her clothing
which ignited from an open CRATE
was practically all burned from her
body, except her wooden hose Her
burning clothing as it dropped from
her body, as she tried to extinguish
the flames, set fire to her home in a
number of places. After administer
ing first aid, in which she took a
morphine tablet, Cher body was SO
extensively burned that there was
not a place where a hypodermic
could be given) she put a kimona
about her and called to a neighbcr
that her house was on fire. The
flames were put out and doctor
called. During it all DR.. Smith was
calm and collected. When the doc.
tor arrived she told him how she
had prescribed for herself; and ask
ed the doctor if he felt there was
any hope. When the physician re-
piled that $50 long as there is life
there is hope,' she replied ''that is
very Indefinite She remained con-
scious and realized her condition.
She was taken to Memorial hospital,
Marietta, by ambulance, where she
died few hours later
The deceased was ~ years Of age.
She was a daughter of the late
Thomas and Mary Griffith Penrose,
and was born at Pennsville. Her
father was for many years prom
inent merchant of that place. After
completing her common school edl
cation in the Pennsville schools, she
entered the medical school at CO.
lumbus, since taken over by the
Ohio State University medical col.
lege. She later practiced her pro-
fession at Chesterhill. She was
united in marriage with w. =.
Smith, one of the outstanding
school teachers of the county, and
at one time county school exam
iner. He passed away several
years ago. Later, DR.. Smith sold
her residence in Chesterhill and re-
turned to her property in her na-
tive village. She was a woman of
culture, and of scholarly attain
ments, and was a good pianist. DR..
Smith leaves no near relatives. A
sister, Miss Edith Penrose, who was
a prominent school teacher, died
some years ago. Nearest relatives
are first cousins-among them be-
ing Walter and Will Hilaman of
DR.. James B. Penrose,
Frank Penrose, Robert Simpson and
w. S. Hancock, Marietta. The de-
ceased had birthright in the
Friends church.
Last rites were held Sunday az
ternoon at the Fawcett funeral
home, Chesterhill, with Carl Pat
terson officiating. Interment was
made in the Quaker cemetery, at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
&. p. Glass, Partner In
Standard Supply Co.

One OF the largest business deals
IN this county, in recent years, was
IcOnsummated last week when Mr.
Cecil p. Glass, cashier of the Cit.
lzens National bank, purchased thu
nall interest of the late Carl Relz.
in the Standard Supply company cf
this place.
The Standard Supply company
was established by the late r M
Fisher and James Johnson. in tha
same location as at present. which
| building was built, and occupied by
the late Charles L. Barker. in the
mercantile business Later Mr.. Fiso..
er sold out his interest in the busI-
ness to j. B. Nutting, the firm name
Delng Johnson & Nutting. The
next change was when the late z.
n. Hughes and c. N. Hooper became
the owners. Two years later Mr.
hooper sold out to Mr.. Hughes,
who was the sole owner and man
ager OF the business covering a Pc
rlod OF IL years, and until his
Death Mr.. Hughes was the father
ln'laW OF Mr.. B. P. Hammond, the
present senior member of the firm.
IL was on Jan. 1, 1927, that Mr..
hammond and the late Mr.. Carl
Betz acquired the business, which
lhey since very successfully man.
aged, the business showing a sub.
stantial increase from year to wear.
until it is now one of the leading
business firms in this section Of
the state.
The Standard Supply company
management has kept abreast
or the times, adding to their line
as new machinery, building sup-
plies, etc., is being developed. In
addition to handling about eyery-
thing on wheels and with wheels.
One OF the recent lines added 1s
tractors and tractor drawn eouip.
ment In addition to a compIets
line of farm machinery, they also
handle complete line of hardware.
Within the past year or SO the in.
terror of the building has been com.
pletely remodeled, and Just last
the front of the building
was redecorated, and other improve.
ments added. The floor space of
the Standard Supply includes three
stories and basement % feet by Is
feet, and two story ware room
3Ox8O.
Mr. Glass, Mr. Hammond's new
partner, is too well and favorably
known to need such a thing as an
introduction. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Glass of Union
township. Upon completion of his
schoollng he accepted a position
with the Malta National bank as as
slstant cashier, a position he held
Ior TWO years. He was then ten.
dered the position as cashier of the
Citizens National bant of this place.
which position he held for. the
past six years. InsN the banking
business he has been successful. and
he has refused offers in the banking
held, away from here, which would
nave been a still further advance.
ment, but he prefers to get into
business of his own. His resigna.
ton at the bank is effective March
l, and from then on he will devote
his entire time to his new line IF
business, and those who know him
feel that he will prove a worthy
successor to the late Carl Betz.
No change has been made in the
personnel of the clerks who are
Messrs. Melvin Maths, Robert Cor
Tray and Ralph Newsom.
Mr.. Glass successor as cashier of
he Citizens National bank, has not
Deen chosen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Gasoline Explosion
Fatal To Fred Parker

Mr.. Fred Parker. SO, who resid.
ed on the Happy Hollow road, near
the Drake filling station, was fatally
gasoline explosion, while soldering
a gasoline tank at saw mill on the
Mrs. Pearl Richardson (Dawes)
small leak in the tank and the es-
Gaping gasoline ignited from a blow
torch. The end of the tank was
blown out, and the burning gaso
line thrown over Parker's body.
Messrs. Harry Richardson and Har-
old Phillips, who had been with Mr..
Parker, had walked about 20 feet
away when explosion occurred. See
ing Parker in flames, running, they
told him to lie down, which he did,
but before they could get to him he
got up and started to run again.
and for second time they shouted
to him to lie down, which he did
and Richardson and Phillips took
off their coats and with difficulty
smothered out the flames, but not
until practically all of his clothing
was burned off. The only parts of
his body not burned, were the feet
and legs, protected by high top
boots. One of the young men went
to call for doctor and the other
assisted Parker to where their car
was parked, near the Richardson
residence, about one fourth mile a
blanket was secured at the Richard.
son home, and they started here to
a Doctors office However on their
way they met the doctor going out,
and he was taken to the home Of
his fatherin law, NJ D. Linscott,
Malta, given first aid, and then re-
moved to Bethesda hospital, by am
bulance. He died Sunday about
noon. The deceased was son of
the late George and Victoria Warn
er Parker, and was born Feb. 4.
1902, in Malta township, where his
entire life was spent. He was the
youngest of seven children. His
wife, who was Stella Linscott, sur
wives, and two daughters-Donna
June, aged four years, and Edith
Nell, two. He also leaves two
brothers, Harrison and Albert Park
er, and three sisters, Mrs. Lena
Shanks, Mrs. Fanny Griest and
Mrs. Flora Murphy, all Of Malta
township. One brother, Frank
Parker, is deceased. Mr. Parker
and brother Harrison Parker were
owners and operators OF saw mill.
The deceased was member Of the
M. P. church at Hopewell.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon here in the Main
Street Church Of Christ, Rev. Har
ry Wilson, officiating, with inter-
ment in the Malta cemetery.
Charles Parker, aged five years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker,
a nephew of the deceased, died Nov.
21, 1897, from burns received when
playing with fire in the kitchen
stove at his home, while his par.
ents were at the barn milking.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
ROYAL NEIGHBORS INSTALL
OFFICERS

At meeting of Moose Eye Camp
of Royal Neighbors, Wednesday
night of last week, officers installed
were Lola Roberts, Oracle; Mar
garet Leggett, Vice Oracle; Jessie
Stallsmith, Past Oracle; Lettie Dew,
Recorder; Mary Vanoster, Receiver;
Anna Morrison, Chancellor; Fran
ces Parmiter, Marshall; Mollle
Sherwood, Assistant Marshall; Fon'
ME Hooper, Inner Sentinel; Chris
tine Shilling, Outer Sentinel; Mar
garet Adrean, Musician; Rhoda
Drury, Manager, three years; Will.
ma Balding, Genevieve Kimball,
Wilma Mummey, Marie Gano and
May Glidden, Graces; Velma Bragg,
Flag Bearer Mrs. Grace Gessell
was the installing officer, and Pearl
Dew, ceremonial marshal. Mrs.
Margaret Leggett was presented
with a pin for her services as re-
corder IL years. A pot luck supper
was served, to which each member
was privileged to bring a guest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
YOUNG MOTHER DIES
AT ROSE FARM

Mrs. Ruby Ross Thomas, 20, wife
of Gordon Thomas, of Rose Farm
died Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at the family home, OF
blood poisoning. She had been i'll
week. Besides her husband, she
is survived by one daughter, Mary
Ann Thomas; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ross; her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ross, sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giles, all
of Rose Farm; four brothers and
two sisters-Albert, Elmer, John
and Walter Ross, and Annabelle
and Marvine Ross, all OF Rose
Farm.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at the United Brethren church,
Crooksville, with interment in the
Crooksville cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
SISTER OF MARK DEW DIES

Mrs. Bertha Stinchcomb, 81, died
Wednesday of last week at her
home in Bridgeport, Ill. Death
followed a heart attack. The de-
ceased was born and reared near
Corning, o. Following her mar
riage, the family resided in Corn
ing, before moving to Bridgeport.
Her husband died 35 years ago.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Jones of West Branch,
Mich, and Miss Fern Stinchcomb !;
three brothers, Thos. Dew, Bridge
port, ILL.,; Mark Dew of Malta, and
Walter Dew, of GAINESVILLE; two sis
ters, Mrs Minnie Grimes of Corn.
ing and Mrs. Ella Jones Of Adams.
vile.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day in Athens, with burial in the
Dew cemetery, at Hatfieldtown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
Deaths Toll
Jan. ~ to Feb. 3, 1888

James w. Henry, McConnelsville.
Bertha Stinchcomb, Bridgeport, Ill.
Mrs. Fred Hague, Pupallup, Wash.
Mrs. Ella Moody Davis, Homer TIP.
Chas. w. McGraw, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. J. l.. Todhunter, Lancaster.
Geo. H. McIntire, High Hill.
Daniel Webster, Belphe.
J. T. McCaddon, Long Island, N. Y
Marion Franklin Norris, Cutler.
Everett Edgell, Malta TIP.
Albert G.. Patterson, Sonora.
Fred Parker, Malta TIP.
Louisa Ford, GAINESVILLE.
Sextus Henery. Stockport.
Gladys Louise McAfee, Stockport.
Bernard Blackburn, GAINESVILLE.
Edward Mcknight, Marietta.
Mrs. FL. III. Henery, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Rub r. Thomas, Rose Farm.
Mrs. Lottie Brothers, Cumberland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-02-03
DIES AT PUYALLUP, WASH.

Mrs. Fred Hague, "a, died Fri.
day at her home in Puyallup, Wash,
following a three months illness.
Mrs. Hague and family left Zanes-
vile, their former home, last May.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Doyen'
barger of Eagleport. Surviving be.
sides her husband are two children,
Robert and Martha Hague, both of
! the home; one brother, Ralph Dow
enbarger, GAINESVILLE, and one sister
Mrs. Alva Martin Of Philo. The
body was shipped to GAINESVILLE.