davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21

Havelkova obracena oblice-
jem Ike stene, neco zabrucela.
Vincek necekaje rozkazu, otev
rel dvere a vysel prvni. Sci
stale napred pesinou yyslapa-
nou podel Tady staveni a ne
mluvil mic. Kdyz vysli re vsi,
snasel Sc w soumrak ma kraji-
nu a Vincek sc tn obratil k Ma
renee: "Nejdu tt pf1lis rychle?
Musls j1ti ted stale "a mnou,
protoze, Sc musfme drzeti wy
jetych kolej1 uprosstred SLIM
CO."
"Jen jdi, ia ii stacfm," rekla.
A Ease sli asi deset minut
mlcky. Zdalo Sc, re Marence
je divnym mlceni povidaveho
jindy Vincka, pronesla tedy ia
ko vycitku: ely mic nepovi-
das."
Nezastaviv Sc, rekl vazne:
"Nenl mi dnes do reci, mann sta
rosti. Pocket! Jeste ii toho
dnes povfm, re Sc budes divi-
IT,"
Marenka Sc domn1vala, re
mysll, az Sc ona vrati z mesta a
dale. tedy O jeho slovech nepre-
myslela. Kdyz pc ctvrt hodi-
ne dochazeli k lesu ,Vincek Sc
ohllzel ma vsechny strany.
"Vincku, snad Sc neboj1s?"
zeptala Sc Marenka a uz Sc il
zmocnoval strach.
ALE kdepak!" odvetil jaksi
mrzute, ale neprestal patrati
kolem sebe. Byla uz 1plna
tina. Re tiny pojednou vynori-
la Sc postava muze nekolik kro
XII pred mimi.
Mafenka Sc lekla, ale Vim
eek zvolal radostne: "Pane
soltyne!"
"Jsem tut" oval Sc tvrdy
HAS Soltyn1v.
"Kde Sc tn berete?" divila
Sc Mafenka, kdyz il podaval
ruku.
"cekam ma vas, sleeno," Cd
vetil.
INA mne?" podivila Sc. "Vy
jste vedel,ze pGjdu do mesta?"
coma nev1 nic," vmfsil Sc do
hovoru Vincek. "Mus1te j
vsechno vysvetliti."
Soltyn podrzel ruku Mafen-
cinu We sve a jail Sc hovofiti:
"Nelekejte Sc, slecno! Mu-
sim YAM oznamiti hroznou vec.
Psal mi tuhle vas Vincek, re
vas macecha chce pripraviti O
zivot a vyzval mne, abych mu
byl napomocen pri vas1 zachra
ne. Nev1m sam, CO je ma veci
pravdy, at on YAM to tedy po-
VI"
SHINE O zivot?" tazala Sc
Marenka S vyrazem zdesenf.
"Vzdyt mani je nemocna."
Ale to vsechno je smluvena
komedie, nen1 j nic," zacal
ted Vincek vysvetlovati. Ii
Gil, jak Havelkova odstavila re
bT1k cd patra, ably Mafenka
spadla a zabila Sc, jak potion
vymyslila plan odvesti Maren-
ku z domova a jak no Havel-
kova najala, ably il v lese zabil
a obral, ably to vypadalo jake
loupezna vrazda. Proc tento
plan vlastne vymyslil a CO "a
to dostal, to Vincek chytre "a
mlcel. Bylo tezko f1ci, kdo pfi
jeho vypravovanf vice trnul,
zda-li Soltyn nebo Marenka.
Kdyz Vincek skoncil, bylo sly
seti Marencin vzlykot; plaka-
la usedave.
"Neplacte, Mafenko," Tekl
Soltyn neobycejne mckee, "nic
Sc nestalo. Ted, kdyz vine,
odkud YAM nebezpec1 hroz1,
Dude hrackou celiti mu."
"Ale CO 81 pocnu, kdyz domH
nesm1m?" zajlkavym hlasem
tazala sc divka.
"Kdybyste mi d1veTovala, We
del bych rady," rekl soltyn a
necekaje ma jej1 odpoved, po-
kracoval: "SveTte Sc me ochra-
ne! Pojdte Sc mnou do meho
domu, presp1te u mne a rano
vas odvezu do Prahy k sve te-
te. Tam z1stanete tax dlouho,
al Sc budete moci beze strachu
vratiti do sveho domova. Chce-
te?"
Marenka, stale placfc, stala
uprostred zasnezene silnice a
nemohla sc dlouho rozhodnou-
ii.
"Tak to Dude nejlepe," oval
sc Vincek. eta dracice Dude
myslet, re jsem te utratil a "a
HIM non S014Zo y RI =, IHTo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-21
FRAJMAUER.
ROMAN re VsL NapalB EDkICH MORAvEC.

ROMAN re VSI.

"Chci cd vas to, nae me-
pravo jen neboztfk hospodar"
rekl Vincek tlumene a chvej1-
elm Sc hlasem.
Havelkova vyskocila V nej-
vetS1m prekvapeni a zacerve-
nala sc az Pc svGj vysoky ices.
Gale, Vincku, to je haneb-
nost!" zvolala hnevive.
"Ani ne takova, jakou ode
mne zadate," odvetil a p%ostou-
pill k nj blfze. "N6co "a neco.
Potion cd vas uz nebudu cht1t
MIC"
Kdyz mu pohledla do obli-
ceje, nemohla Vincka poznati.
To uz nebyl Vincek klidny a
stale Sc usm1vaj1cf, nybrz roz-
vasneny muz, zadaj1c1 a FARO
ven slibuj1cf. OpTela Sc obema
rukama O still a chv1li pfemy-
slela, zapasic sama sebou. Ko-
necne dospela k 1sudku, re je-
il ob6t je vlastne n%epatrnou
prot tomu, co Vincek slibuje.
Pohodila vzdorn6 hlavou a re-
kla hneviv6: "Tak pojd, no
lomku! Ale zavTi dveTe, kdyby
sc ty Cd Bart1kG vratily."
Vincek rychle prikrocil Ike
dveF1m a otocil kl1cem. Havel-
kova sla k posteli a odhodila
svrchnici.
Stojfc u postele, jest6 mu
porucila: "A shasni lampu!
Videt nemusis mic"
Kdyz potion Vincek lampu
opet rozsv1til, Havelkova sede-
la ma postranici postele a urov-
navala svdj zdrchany ices.
Vincek odemkl dveTe a vratil
sc k posteli. Usedl vedle Ha-
velkov6 a objav il pravic1 ko-
lem bokG, hovoTil S nj septem.
Odpov1dala mt stejnym zpdso-
benz. Vincek zasvecoval il do
sv6ho planu, "a ktery byl pred
chv1l1 pTijal odmenu.
"zes mi to drive neFekl," o.
pakovala Havelkova nekoli-
KRAFT. "Mohlo byti vsechno w
davno odbyto."
"Coz jsem ved6l, re byste to
ud6lala?" poArcil rameny. Ma
tvaTi jeho s1dlil spokojeny u
smev. Dosahl konecne toho,
Pc Gem uz l6ta touzil jake pc
n6cem, o Gem byl pfesvedcen,
re Sc to nikdy vyplniti nemdze ;
a pTece Sc to vyplnilo. Kdyz
bylo slyseti Barcu a Marenku,
jak odupavaji ma zaspi sn1h S
obuvi, Vincek odskocil cd Ha-
velkove a Tekl: "Z1tra vecer."
Usedl ma lavici a nacpaval 81
dymku.
Divky vesedsf do svetnice,
zastihly Vincka klidn6 kouT1c1-
no. Havelkova 81 odestylala po-
stel.
Vincek S Barcou odesli spat
a take MaTenka odesla do sve-
no pokoj1ku. Macecha "a nj
vyslala vftezoslavny pohled.
Ones tn sp1s naposled!"
zasycela skrze zuby. Shasta
lampu a ulehla. Ones 81 ami
nevzpomn6la ma svGj bodavy
prs.
Druh6ho dine pTisel Vincek V
nn1nGnn 10 PnrHnn do nh1nu0
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

Dorothy Kelly, six-year-old New
Yorker, designed the dress which
she is modelling before her play
mates at fashion show staged in
Tenth avenue recreation center
recently. Thirteen girls modelled
costumes made by themselves.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Handicap History

The Santa Anita 500, 900 handi-
cap, outstanding race of the Pacific
coast, had its start back in 1917
under the guiding hand of Jim Cot
froth. San Francisco boxing promot-
er.
Coffroth had purchased an estate
near San Diego. He decided to 20
into the racing game at Tiajuana
where there was already a good
track and wooden stands. The 1917
purse was 1000. In 1921, when the
second race was held, it paid $l4, IT'S
to the winner, Be Frank. Other
winners were Mulciber, Rebuke,
Runstar, Atherstone, Carlaris and
Sir Harry.
II wasn't long before the Tiajuana
track gave way to Aqua Caliente, a
SlO, O0O, 900 resort with a top-notch
racing plant. In 1880 it was known
as the Aqua Caliente 500, 900 handi-
cap. Gambling finally went out and
Caliente was closed.
II was gloomy time for racing
until California legalized betting. A
track, promoted by Doc Charley
Strub, was built on the Lucky"
Baldwin estate at Arcadia by sew
eral wealthy turf enthusiasts.
The first of the present Santa
Anita handicaps was held in 1885,
with . 500. 600 purse. II was the
same race that had started back
IN 1917 In Tiajuana, under Coffroth,
who long ago faded out Of the pic
t11re
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

important wins and losses column.
However, the Blackhawks continued
to lose games just as regularly.
Fans, demanding to know the rea-
son for their clubs failure to win
games. have been answered by the
major.
There's plenty wrong with the
Blackhawks," he admitted, ''but
there won't be for long. There'll be
plenty Of trades ut the end Of the
season"
According to the owner, one Of the
principal reasons why his team
hasn't delivered Is the fact that
Thompson took over a highly dis
organized team. He had directed
preseason practice, bringing the
Hawks into the regular season. They
won four in q row, and then hit
the toboggan. Stewards illness
kept him out of the preseason work.
Thompson drilled the men and Stew
art took over when the League. sea-
son started. Thompson was named
manager January 3, when the team
was sliding.
NASodSiiiu oioPCACo diy uouDtS
that might exist concerning his
managerial appointment.
Il am thoroughly. completely and
altogether satisfied with Thompson.
Paul asked for Carl Voss as his
coach, when we made the change.
Carl played for 10 years-not on his
size, his skating, his shot-but on
his brains"
'When . hockey team begins
houndering, as ours has recently,
there's little q coach can do about
II from the bench. The wasted ef-
fort, lack Of timing, poor passing,
failure to check and seeming fulfil
ity Of team comes from pressing
too much. Our boys are down at
the bottom Of the heap. They're
trying desperately to fash their best
form. They try too hard, SO they
blow everything. We're correcting
those things"
Next year, the big chief promises,
things are going to be different. Chi
cago is going to get the worlds
best hockey, and the Blackhawks
are going to furnish it. The major
is going to try every promising
youngster that comes along; he's 60
ing to do lot Of trading and he's
going to see to it that the boys put
in their proper number of gymna-
sium conditioning hours.
Mclaughlin is convincing. After
listening to him you really believe
his definite statement that we're
going to build the greatest hockey
team in America"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Sport Shorts

nON HEAP, former all-American
- at Northwestern, is a fireman
in Evanston, Ill. Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, star of Ger
many's Davis Cup team in 1887,
will return to international tennis
competition-but he will not play
for Germany Members of the
British Ryder Cup team have been
notified that their wives will not be
allowed to make the trip to the
United States this year Tom
my Heinrich has made almost $780,
600 in his two seasons with the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

Tony, ON the other
hand, Is easily as graceful As . beer
wagon. and according to reports,
has somewhat the same capacity.
He Is an accomplished scowler and
his vocabulary is not bound by or
binary restrictions.
Galento has all the color neces-
sary for publicity purposes. His
frequent poses over glass Of beer,
his black, murderous cigar. and his
rough and ready wit have brought
him squarely in the limelight. His
lack of fistic ability probably won't
interfere with the gate: His knack
Of getting publicity, both good and
bad, will cause the turnstiles to
click much more rapidly than the
fight will justify.
It's hard to blame Promoter Ia
e0bs for the coming 6asco. He has
. saleable eommodity, and natu-
rally intends to capitalize on Il. But
II II q reflection on today's heavy
weights. Though little more than
. rough and rugged clown, Galento
has been Designated - No. con-
tender. That doesn't make the rest
Of the leather pushers look too good.
This delightful little shambles will
not make boxing's history more
glorious. But the champ is running
out Of competition, and Galento will
be well paid for his sacrifice. !.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

Yankees
Luke Sewell of
the Dodgers says
Zeke Bonura will
have to learn to
hit curve ball
pitching now that
he's in the Ma
tional league
The Pirates will
cover 8,245 miles
during S prin g
training For
the first time in
10 y e a r s n o
change was made
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
.alento MarchesO On
.EAvYwEICHT Champion

HEAVYWEIGHT Champion Joe
: Louis, one Of the greatest
fighting machines ever produced BY
the boxing game, will meet Two
Ton Tony Galento. roly-poly knight
OF the taverns, some time in June
through the courtesy Of Mike ia
cobs, promoter extraordinary.
Perhaps the most remarkable
thing about this fight Is that it pos
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

in the American leagues staff Of
umpires Carelessness with
glove laces is responsible for far
more cases of eye injury in the
ring than solid punches i. The
lower house Of the Wisconsin legis.
lature recently adopted a measure
congratulating Howie Weiss, Wis.
consin football star.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

gulSneo near ana In
the National Hockey
league cellar all sea-
son. Even a change
Of managers failed
to bring new life to
the club. When Ma
jor Frederic Nc
L a u 6 h lin, Black
hawk boss, replaced
Manager Bill Stew
a TT with p a u ]
Thompson, he un-
doubtedly expected
the change to be re-
f3ecfed in the all.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

After . recent private audience
with Pope Plus XII, Cardinal Mum
delein Of Chicago stated that the
new pontin considers the faithful
back home among the dearest In the
world" Tho pope impaired his
apostolic blessing IN English, speci-
Tying that e extended ''to America
and your families"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

Slply could occur.
Louis, who has had
no dimcl0ey with the
cream Of contend
ers, was not mis-
named when some
sportswriter, in a
brilliant burst in
vented the title,
Brown Bomber. I"
That's just. what he
is. His lethal wallop
has the same effect
as dynamite.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Cub Captains

h/ TEN Tic StiiCdSO SuOS, Tram
w ing at Avalon, Calf, called
their first full squad roll recently,
FIVE former players who have
served as captains of National
league teams were present and &C.
counted for.
The executive list includes Bill
Herman, present captain Of the
Cubs; Gabby Hartnett. Woody Eng
lish, Gus Mancusco and Dick Bar
tell.
Woody English succeeded Charley
Grimm as captain when Grimm was
named manager in 1882. He held
that position until he was traded to
Brooklyn in 1896. Woody was pur-
chased recently by the Cubs from
the Cincinnati Reds.
Gus Mancusco was captain of the
New York Giants at the time he
was obtained by the Cubs in the
biggest, most widely known trade
of the year.
Dick Bartell, obtained in the same
deal that brought Mancusco to the
Cubs, was captain Of the Phillies
before his sale to the Giants after
the 1894 season.
Though this array Of executive
talent may look formidable, Man
ager 0abby Hartnett b not worried.
Gabby b ready and anxious to have
every man . captain ~ long ~ be
b b charge. The ex-captains are
al aggressive p1ayess, an that's
~a-hA g. A. ~n1A~ ~
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17

NJ EW YORK.-Lester p. Barlow,
temperamental inventor Of
bombs and other war weapons. re-
Gently said he wasn't going to con-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-17
Tom Sharkey Is
Pageant Strong Man

Tom Sharkey, famous veteran Of
the prize fight ring, is now appear
ing at the Golden Gate exposition in
San Francisco. At the end Of his
scene, Sharkey, appearing As .
weight litter, picks up his 800 pound"
dumbbell and leaps on the stage
with an agility belying his 66 years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
LEWIS SEARS MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH

Lewis Sears, 76, member OF plo
neer family of Morgan county, met ne
death Sunday evening, Feb. 20
about 1880 o'clock, near Gardena'
Calf, when struck by an auIomo-
bile. He and his sister, Mrs. Hattle
Stone, resided together near car
dena, Calf, where they were In tne
chicken raising business. he was
on his way to his home from Car
6ena when the accident occurred.
His skull was crushed, leg broken
and he had internal injuries: An am
bulance was called to take him 10
hospital, but life was extinct beIore
Il arrived. He was a son OF the late
John and Harriet Maxwell Sears,
and was born on the old Sears farm,
Penn township. He was never mar
ried. About Is years ago, ne went
to California to reside with MS SIS
ter. Besides the sister named, ne
leaves another sister, Mrs. Roberta
King, of Palmyra, ILL.,, who is spend
ing the winter with her sister, MRS.
Stone: and one brother, Chester
Sears, Of Penn township. The foi-
lowing brothers and sisters are de-
ceased: Elijah, James F., William
Catherine, Marietta, and John sears.
Funeral services were held March
1. with interment in the Rose val
lev cemetery, near Gardena
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
East Bloom

The next P. r. A. will be at Tun-
mel Hill Friday evening, March TO-.
The program will be the same as
announced for the last meeting,
which was postponed on account Of
the weather.--M and Mrs. Sam
Stewart, little son Lee, and daugh-
ter Beulah, have been suffering with
grip. Mrs. Eva Farris spent Thurs
day night and Friday near Sonora.
where she attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Anna Keener. Mrs. Edithe
Greer spent Monday AFTERNOON in
GAINESVILLE with her uncle, John Nc
Donald, who is quite ILL Bernard
Reed and family spent Monday at
Worley Greer's.-- Erma Roberts is
at the Elwood Roberts home, help
ing with the work. Mrs. Autie
Barkhurst is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conk-
lin Palmer, near Malta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Masterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Masterson and son Jerry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob MastersOn
and daughter Carolyn were Sunday
callers at HI. IT. Greer's.--A force
Of men have completed driving the
piling in the slip in the road near
Ed Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
COUNTRYWIDE EXTENSION
MEETING

Approximately 20 women repre-
senting the various communities of
the county, met at M. & NJ high
school, March 3, for an all day meet
ing, purpose of which was two-foId !;
plans were discussed for an achieve
ment day eliminating women's prof.
ects for this year, and suggestions
were made regarding next years
project program. The date selected
81. Mrs. Ed Foraker of York town
ship, Mrs. Rose Patterson of Deer
field, and Mrs. Tom Masterson,
Bloom, constitute the program com
nlittee. The luncheon committee is
Mrs. M. M. Mcdonald, McConnels-
vile, Mrs. Sarah White and Mrs
Iva Ham, Meigsville, and Mrs Myr-
tie Porter, Malta. Miss Edith Ber-
ry, extension specialist of Ohio State
university, will appear on the pro-
gram; also each community partic-
some contribution to the program
Another feature of the achievement
day program will be a pot luck din
ner at noon. The following prof.
ects were recommended: Home beau
tification, interior and exterior; liv-
ing room studies. sewing machine
clinics, 'upholstering. garment con-
struction. In addition to recon-
mending the above projects, the fol-
lowing projects were suggested:
Serving company meals, hospitality,
recreation, selection and care of
foundation garment, care of feet.
preparation of home made hand To-
tions and jar creams, crafts, selec-
ton and care Of hosiery, reseating,
refinishing. The following communi-
ties were represented on Friday:
Deavertown, Mrs. Ed Foraker, Mrs
l.. p. Stoneburner; Tunnel Hill, Mrs.
Mae Barkhurst, Mrs. Louise Master
son; Cloud. Mrs. Ray Smith; Tria-
delphia, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs.
Rose Patterson; Malta, Mrs. Porter;
McConnelsville, Mrs. M M McDon-
aid, Mrs. Mary Hammond; Neely-
Vile, Mrs. Helen Still, Mrs. Sarah
White, Mrs Alice Rutledge, Mrs. Iva
Ham; Hackney, Mrs. Hoy Hilton,
Mrs. Laura Watson; Pennsville,
Mrs. Chester NORM; Chesterhill,
Mrs Harley Thomas, Mrs. Beatrice
Williams
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
White Pigeon

Mrs. Alice Drake and daughter
Agnes attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ralph Coffman of Carroll. Mrs
Amanda Anderson who has been
quite i'll with heavy cold and grip
is somewhat improved -Corwin Par
sons was bit by dog recently Vel
ma Parsons is a grip victim. --Har-
vey Greathouse and family were
Sunday evening guests of Roy James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Mills were
Sunday guests of l.. 0. Snearly.--
of Marietta We're week end guests of
F. S. McInturf.--Cu McInturf is
at the home of his parents, suffering
with a heavy cold Mrs. Shelda
Gage of Bartlett is at, the home of
her brother, Danna Berry, caring
for Mrs. Berry. The baby born to
Mr.. and Mrs Berry lived only few
days. Clara McInturf who spent
two weeks caring for Mrs. Amanda
Anderson, has returned home, and
Alice Kean of Stockport is staying
with her now--Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Davis and son Jimmie of McCon--
McInturf.-- Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Best were guests of Harry Hooper,
Saturday Mrs. Lucille McInturf
was a guest at the Harold Best home
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Dwight
Norris has been on the sick list
Mrs. Harper of Charlottesville is at
the home of A. X. Ridgley.- Agnes
Drake returned home recently - Mr..
and Mrs Geo. James and Mrs Fran
ces Barkhurst and son, Mary Grace
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
Anderson and daughter were guests
Of Mrs. Amanda Anderson, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Hopewell

w. S. Dougan of Chesterhill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts ana
children Maxine and Gene were sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. II;
Newburn and son Rex. Mr. ana
Mrs. Myron Tolbert, Mrs. Eibert
Tolbert, Telletson Tolbert and Ivan
Pennell of Columbus, who attended
the funeral services for Mrs. Ardel-
La Brown, at Pennsville, Friday al
ternoon, enroute home were callers
at Albert Ellis Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
lie Higgins of Columbus were sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
NeWsom and family. Raymond Hos
ON entered the Bethesda hospital
Monday, where he will undergo an
operation for hemorrhoids.- Mrs.
Carl Drake is failing rapidly MRS.
Frank Wells entertained her frlends
and neighbors at quilting last
Thursday. At the noon hour fine
pot luck dinner was served. Those
present to enjoy the day were Mrs.
Frank Strahl and daughter Mary
Ellen, Mrs. Norman Scott and son
Keith, Mrs. Emmett Scott and
daughter Lila, Mrs. Chester Carr
and SON George, Mrs. Currey, Mrs
Taylor, Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Ed Ran
ey, Mrs. d. l.. Wilson, Mrs. Delbert
Ahle, Mrs. G. H. Newman, Mrs. Al
Mrs. c. E. Newburn and Mrs. r. W..
Griest.- Callers at Carl brakes Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hes
kett and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nc
Grath Of Zanesyille; Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie McGrath and daughter Mar
orie Of GAINESVILLE: Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGrath of Mt. Sterling; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Drake and children
OF Philo; Mr.. and Mrs. Will McEl-
fresh, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Drake, and Mrs. Leo Drake and son
Edgar of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-09
Rural Dale

Mrs. L. F. Roberts spent Saturday
with Mrs. Eleanor Downs (Aunt
Jane) of GAINESVILLE, who is very i'll
and weak, and because of her adj
vanced age very little hope is felt
that she will rally from this illness.
Her mind, however, is clear, and
her friends will be glad to know that
she remembers them, and inquired
about Them Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Martin and little son were visitors
at the Gillespie home, in Cumber-
land, Saturday.--Mr. and Mrs. r..
w. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shilling and T. r. Jackson attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Bertha Shilling,
near McConnelsville, last Tuesday
afternoon.--Mr and Mrs. Pleasant
Drake and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Drake, who were recently married
have gone to housekeeping in the Ed
Ellis property in the village Quite
bit of damage was done to roof
ing and windows, through this Sec
ton. by the terrific wind storm last
Tuesday night.