davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

Tes CAxszh@r - cosnnaeFzs s.rare
81 TRUSTEES T1s@ssy nans1 u.
nsonsx&tzsG eorasnfsse~ s~l~etlng
halph sa4ffxT. sAarmka. Harry
"a Aas4sxss al /. o. Ase6an2ld.
Ts~s~ tars< ara te nasntnats ens
az rnaws o4rsfA<s&t~s 10 ~ vxrmn-
rs~s 81 tes kasrd Tf<ir ehoie~s
NIL - n - soS. IS after wnach
siaa* say - Esrnh@rr OF ths
ehsmh~r a. srxs may rorninAts
0<ssx candidates
Present beard ns<mhers ~ho~<
terms sxpsrs inxiuaz Lya. Ahrs-
hanson. sortnu ctxpp. Gerald
LaaTssFvsh. y .. hetxger. y. n.
sesva. cofyaoa Wagner. J. p.
wsyersass.<<r sns A. v EArtsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

TdcOnlan Is Hurt
At Sperry Mill

William Blsser, 80. Of Route 4.
Box GLIB. was rushed to Tacoma
General hospital by police am
hulance shortly after $50 a. m.
Wednesday after being injured
while working at the Sperry flour
mill.
Attendants at the hospital said
Blaser was hurt when a jack he
was using to raise a door in the
mill slipped and broke, q piece Of
steel striking the man over the
right eye. He was held for OBJ
sevation, attaches reported, to de-
termine whether a silver Of steel
may have lodged In his eye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
ucIf DRT. Trailer
uDoIm By THIEVES

- t~llsr - . esty light d.
partnsat trnek wsa much iasassr
af1nr prvwisrs broks into n late
1nnn1ay aflnsneoa while n WAS
psEhsd - - n6nllsn o.. near <Ssh
-. 4 - 6lnohBnsd u po,ics hsad-
GnnG1ous WS1nnn1nS.
Afoar hreaklng . lock On the
poas 6pnr 70 ~ esoilsr. thieves
oGn1s a onpprtnent Il mechanics
- eAsetx1cinns tcala. plus = drum
ooatninang = gallans a easolins.
h eAelt - reported BY George
nyoR lspartmeat smp,oys.
o1nv Lnos1na 1olS 90. n It..
op@plalne1 - police that while his
veGsfnhas exsek Ms parked IN
unt = - hpms. seme ons stois
= encks = peeAtnsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
MRS. DOWER'S RITES
TO BE ON THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Dover. who died Monday night
at the age OF rs. will be held
Thursday at $50 p. m. from the
Buckley-king chapel
Rev. Cyrus E. Albertson, pastor
of the First Methodist church, will
officiate. Interment will be In
New Tacoma cemetery.
Pallbearers will include w. c.
Deering, Z. NJ. Rogers, Dix H.
Rowland, w. II. Miller, DR.. w. r.
Taylor and Lloyd d. Greene.
Mrs. Dover was the wife of John
Dover, chairman of the board of
the John Dover Lumber Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE

A defective fireplace set fire to
the home of A. b. Jonassen at
1928 So. ST., shortly after Q a. m.
Wednesday, and caused an esti-
mated damage of $3.50 to the two
story frame dwelling, firemen re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Stripping OF Sd
Division At Fort
Lewiis Under WAY
PORT LEWIS Stripping 9

FORT LEWIS - stripping OF
the Third division Of the army to
streaming n in accordance with
the eurren, program Of army ex-
panslon and reorganization has
begun here on the basis OF orders
disclosed at San Francisco by 1t.
Gen. Albert J. Bowlcy. command
ing the Fourth army and Ninth
corps AREA.
The Third tank and Third
ordnance companies are resssigned
TO general headquarters reserve
with station not yet designated.
Both are old time outfits here.
The second battalion. Sixth en-
gineers now Ia designated as the
Tenth engineer battalion while the
former First battalion stationed
at Fort Lawton. Seattle, is changed
to the Sixth engineer battalion.
Headquarters and head
quarters battery. Third field
artillery, Fort Lewis, n or
dered disbanded-
One regiment of infantry, the
3sth at Fort Douglas, Utah. has
been taken out OF the Third divi-
sion and assigned to the Second
division which has Its headquarters
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
To be completed under new
activation here, by transfers al
ready made and recruiting. there
will be the headquarters and mill
tary police OF the newly created
Sixth division: Third battalion,
Tenth field artillery: Ninth field
artillery tless First battalion and
battery); soth field artillery less
Second battalion); Company ID,
seth quartermaster regiment: and
Companies Z. F and G. Attn quar-
termaster regiment tcolored).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TELLS {. p. S. NEEDS
a1Aa1a oN rAoK oNa


posns~d cat. " = larger auditorium
-Thss ss4sstossasa. sssa ~.
r~sd. -cssss t<oezss Of great ssFv.
We " sks city " n were property
tienn<d We have sussn. not only
sof shs hsstdlnr. bat for The park
lnx a hsnds~-ts of automobiles.
and. N this DAY a susorsnbsis
ts~vsa. IN auditorium IN shls loeA-
sion uuaid he secs~sshie fr~m all
parts ~ shs city
cneoerntnx the ENLARGED pro-
gram on which The college has
sntsr>a this year. pr. Toda sSoks
particularly 81 ths developments
m.ds pas~ihis ~ the csrnexss chr
rcsxtacn gift a. $4,000 for fsns
arts pratnctsnn. This has enabled
much needed expansion IN the mu-
&C department.. including the add.
ton ~ . pablao school mu~ie
course. and larger facilities for
band and cschestrA work. Assist
ant iussr,sctors have b~~n provided
An the an ard dramatic depart.
mani. ana A., ,h~ library through
thr carn~wss monsv
NJ A. Tv.,.s.~
-. ,.,r,..... - mi. rros.~, ..sa
.-.-,. -
sS - . - !. ~. s.ss. =,
.-..
"a <as Wy 70 ~ ~
.s1.se uk " s NJ a.'e
~. ~ cs 70 shsess snsm 70 "
49, t"e su soes''A'y. sn'
70 sse PA hk "
49, ~ W INV a s
- = s
" me- eu'.ssuisf se'v'.y
assnse" y NJ iooa ~ .ne
cours " sssau. nssn WIN Coz
oPsssuoh os inc ssui Aesonsnios
sesnou.y me parpose o. the
course y TO PROVIDE an opportun-
NY TOT tn VINO oes're 70 pre-
pare Tor positions IN tho CONNER
cssi AVIATION nc,n.
heeors rogrss
Details Of uhe progress being
made oy me college were included
N Reports ~ pr' Jonn ~ neges-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
k1AH&9 ad43kX
Strike of Ferryboat Men May Be
Settled; Call Hearing for Oct. Is

s4akr4 - s-rssal sx-v ale Ae<s-
a-=.t4Y 40 T14rNszF
sAtzs n vsxs kzs~rznSa ora.
IHzhEzaE al 49, 49, - Atf-H-
$500 4~fta1es So NAsfEzf a,
49, - Esz@ss Fers sesTs
sAfsa 60 - . aaessf leaa Aazs-
nrEs rxaxr Mzs1s NeCax=ssrk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
unagso mo9g AWUT
I FRONT
e1Aqfa 81 &Aea ona

Z
enpg>na 49, u~ssnsnAs ssns'
~ swns~n1e - n6oswsfs -
- - Qsrnne oleGfs>s1 -
oen1nu1po prupor~fsnes fr< : 49,
Daon ennnn1k utvtAen "a tsssne
pnmrvW u~sv FxynsS~S sssfssd
onen<nnn1y - szaise essxl>>sy
tnnnnne - v><al ppss<A
- mu1n - - vs~n<A s~~sss.
ons~ - - aam~ss ssr~<say "a
- DsuneA svxskier n ~ sssrs
$3.50 ese1ps - U<r~ans cae.
on1l1n1es ~ pnnssssns - . SIss
0xn ~ vt1aaee AZ tA<si. 90 tbs
2nnomnunex ons~ef. 10 nehsssbesx
-
- oDvonA. uA4so go
mMnM MHnnk A. 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

E~ssaezs~ns - - s<sszi< ferry
s.a@t ssrsss is sss-ss.s % - $40
sa ~ far@ ak a. snsArysr-s.sas
ssF~~z-ns. = ~As Kanoszae<ss ~
sxektFstax ssYns l. hass~ afssr q
pssamka@rr H~~<nx ~sss r~r<s-
s<nisalszs - ~ srxsazzk.axs a
viewed
~ spgsa<zzE sttaFu<Fs sz-
ps=~eFss sex~ = evAfs Fls~~ e
Feas~=s1x% ssxsFsng asruas~zhlazsy q
exes~zEs l. - s@ezltsr< fnF ap
psN~sl lstsz
f1rss srs4sl s<Asazg N ths cas-
~z- s~t fv Oct g =, s<&ssis.
p~.ss sag os-A
r. pofre usetarsasp pss=sa,
wn1rs Tse~aay hru@aac&ss a. SOS
frorH nzAc-rselfx. Wednesday was
esatEnaAssg e M&n1l. after k-r
er<~ ssss -. rsess@Ars repairs
10 h~r ertppasa steering gear. ~
master r.1Ao~.a n. s<stsi< ax~nta
Al..l.. s,.A..s
Ths L. \ b1reAa q fisheries an
nounesd Wednesday tne CONNER
etAi aiusnn fishing s@Asan IN ne
sumner State district u Alaska
nas ben esirnisd five Gays TO
Oct. ~.
sAip~. Casxce~
Two Americans. Norwegian
and two britlshers constituted the
roster q cargo steamers visiting
Tacoma Wednesday.
Lumber was thu principal sx-
port product. with the new Scandi-
uAyisn notorship loading At thu
D~fianes nail and shaffer No. 1.
the American oriole loading at
DackmAn's and the Texmar pick
ing some 500. goo feet at Port
aeoma piers.
The ships are destined for South
America. L. S. Atlantic coast and
California ports. respectively.
Meanwhile. the two British YES
sells. Taithybaus and Amur. were
working cargo at the smelter.
-Four more American ships are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

sxs~ 49, - s-usa. A $50 u.<l
sss esss<x~zi
ps-<A~sr~< D. tsss
C~oaha~ss.y. Tt-y~@x-aAf T.<ozs
fre~-l.nes .rssrr. "a. dtsrhsFxe1
AZ sszsassssrssu< os tns a<Fssdxn
sssaf. Aax "a ista Ard three
n@aashs later sixnra an affidavit
81 tfs. hsnk th.i ~ stin hshs th~
pa~fssae. Jlssgs Haax< notsa. p~s-
~ tnss yssT - ezsAsd TIA - GO
sss&~ary eh~<k. ssgnang u Estate
% Rr@axst MeFsssten
Esktsn<s skaos~sa fssnts ~ers
a~po~tt~si 70 his individual aesosns
and later sxpen5ed far psr~snsl
bllls fhfosrh ma checking account.
tbs snarf stated.
--rns hama. ruled judge Hodge.
-cxnnos sscsps hshslity or the
sh~ory that u thought th< bonds
we're Doaoleeixy's because he
claimed them ~ has own.
Hold. HANK Respsnsshas
.-Ths bank. knowing the char
setrr Of the bonds and knowing
pouhlsday had no right 10 have
them cashed except a. reprsren-
tssivs Of ths estate. II became the
duty Of the hank. before allowing
Doubleday 10 cash them. 10 kscsr-
tain In what capacity he was act
ING. and when he signed his name
as administrator when he already
had been discharged. that signature
was nothing less than a forgery.
The bank. accepting the bonds
and securing their payment. was
aiding and abetting Doubleday. and
when II received tho check from
tho government and placed II To
ths account OF Doubleday. II sim
ply placed HIM IN a position To de-
fraud the estate of the amount Of
ths bonds.
''stuhbe<i Its Toe.
In writing the former decision
last May. In which he held the
hank Liable only for $500. Judge
Hodge stated. "the court now feels
that u studied its toe on the
Moody case % On new authori-
ties. he now feels that cases In
depreciation unsound In principle
rs Opening the door to fraud"
and too narrow In construction.
III IN the opinion OF the court
that Judgment may be taken
against the defendants In the sum
OF ss.145, amount OF the bonds
and interest"
His decision implicated p. w.
Bourgaize. cashier OF the Central
bank, who. he said. prepared the
affidavit for Doubleday and knew
that the bonds were property Of
Bridget McFadden."
AT this point" Judge Hodge
noted In one place, comes the
most amazing link In the chain
OF events. Doubleday told Bour-
gaize that the bonds had been
given to him by Mrs. McFadden
and that the money was his and
deposited same to his private ac-
count.
"Bourgaize testified at the trial
he believed him and after this time
allowed Doubleday to use the
money as his own. This in the
face OF the certificate of the clerk
and two affidavits sworn before
Bourgaize to the effect that they
belonged to Mrs. McFadden."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

John Slsrni. 80. OF Taoosna. died
Tuesday at Q local hospital hs
was . native q Finland. A brother,
walter az ssattls. survives ra-
neral announcement ~ hsiiln-
gsra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
OBITUARIES



John Sissni. 80. OF Tacoma. died
Tuesday at o local hospital he
was . native Of Finland. A brother,
walter Of Seattle, survives fu-
neral announcement ~ hsiiin-
gsra
AGRs. CLARA n MILLER
Mrs. Clara NJ. Miller. 70. Of Ss0d
No, 18th ST.. died Wednesday al her
home. she had lived In the state
80 years and in Tacoma - years.
coming from Michigan. She was
a msmber of the international
Bible Students and OF the Warren
chapter. Order Of Eastern star.
Surviving In a daughter. Mrs. J. y.
Todd Of Carmel. Calf. son. Dr.
Morton Hanna Of Vancouver. Is.
G: seven grandchildren and three
great grandchildren Funeral an
nouneemsnt BY MellinEers.
ARTHUR >. INNS
Arthur J. Inns. 81. OF o21s Nc
kiniey ave. died "Wednesday at
his home. A native OF Iowa. he
had lived here 80 years. and was
u member Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
and of the East Tacoma lodge.
/. o. o. p. He leaves a daughter,
Miss Arlynnc OF Tacoma; three
sisters. Mrs. Adeline Sweet and
Mrs Catherine johnson. both In
lows. and Mrs. Bertha Fish In
Illinois. and n brother. Charles, In
Iowa. Funeral announcement by
Lynn's.
DAVID DANIEL DALEY. JR.
David Daniel Daley. jr.. is. of
wrangeii. Alaska. died Tuesday at
a local hospital He had been Wis
ting his parents here. Other sur
vivors include two sisters, Gene
We've and Lorena. both of Seattle;
brother. Markus Robert of Taco
ma: his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Markus Wigg Of Wrangell.
and another grandmother. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Daley Of Seattle. Fu-
neral announcement by Lynn's.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Lawrence Baxter-Thursday, !
p. m. Mellinger's chapel.
Edward Bill Wahlers- Thursday.
$50 p. m. Mellinger's chapel. 1. o.
o. F. in charge; interment, Ia
coma cemetery. He is survived
by three daughters. instead of two
as previously announced. They
are Mrs. venola Groth. Miss Violet
and Miss Betty Lou, all of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
AGREE TO VOTE
TO AID SHIPPING
wAsHIN GroN- -Nrt.

wAsHIN TON TAlrts~n
r~zz~vztAr snxszs~rs g ~ s<rzs
fcywssn r~ak;soes ensnrasfrs se-
oss'Sea = p<srsoapas .o.a4y a soz~zala
Der naosslsrtns erNsshe r~srsr;i=-s
q AmsrsoNa ssspPzax szssr tAs
nwssr4iity pruxrzn
unzaef ths plsn. An~rsexa VS.
seaa could cary CT trade With
h<lagerents n certain deslenAf.d
arrss n The Pacific ard South Az
iantAe. sas could not lssclads srzsaa
arnEaEEnision o~ implement. a var
In ihsir oarroe.
Sea. Tom ConnAiiy. p. TEX. who
announced the agreement IN prin-
eipis. smphaxized that ths group
has accepted no definite amend
nseni 10 The neutrality ball. but
that the plan under di.cussioa
would b the e~sas for an srnene-
nsent
connaIly saAd the group APP
fNAN8 Nat~AAA 70 fFiHoFF ftHiAtI-
tons On American shipping In the
Pacific. the China Sea. Indian
Ocean. Arabian Sea, Bay Of Benz
gal. and IN certain waters In the
South Atlantic.
We are not going 10 Ne, o,R
ships carry munitions 10 those
areas" he said. They can carry
only general cargo.
AGENTS NAMED
The Pacific Northwest Oriental
line today appointed agents in Ta-
coma and Bellingham to book
cargo for the new shipping service
To Japan. China and the Philip
pines.
The J. L. Moore Shipping Co.
OF Tacoma and the Williams Ship
ping and Travel Agency Of Bell
ingham were the agents appointed.
Moore formerly was agent for the
American Mail line.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
UnlOnville
Sustains Injury

SuStalnS INJURY
One night last week shortly after
dark, Mrs. c. r. Brown, who re-
sides with her husband on their
farm one mile north of this place,
stepped out of the kitchen door to
empty a pan Of water, slipped and
fell on the concrete, badly injuring
herself Although improving she is
still confined to her bed.
Two OF our best friends and ad-
visors from early boyhood, sadden-
ed our hearts last week when we
learned that they had passed to
their reward. One, G.. L. Alderman
of McConnelsville, whom we claimed
to be our true friend, and never
once in the many years we knew
him gave us anything but good,
sound advice, and we feel sure that
the clean business and social life
he lived and practiced, will insure
him a grander eternal reward. The
other was the late Ebert Brown Of
Chicago, who more than so years
ago taught the Carmel school in
Meigsville township, and we were a
pupil. He was young man at that
time, possibly not more than Is
years OIL age, DuI HIS ludHHcIS, GA
preston and friendly attitude, pre-
dicted for him bright future. A
long, bright and useful life is end
ed, but memory Of him will linger
with those who knew him best, un-
til the end.
w. w. Simcox, who resides near
the Murray bridge on Dyes Fork of
Meigs creek, has been unable to
work on account of being thrown
from a disc harrow last week, re-
sulting in a fractured rib and severe
decorations of the left leg.
New lumber has been delivered
here for a new floor in the iron
bridge.
Everett Roberts and Ed Stegner
are employed by Walter Elliott in a
stone quarry near Neelyville.
Hamer Ray and two companions
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Spurrler Ridge

The lovely autumn Is with us once
more, but like every enjoyable
event, it will quickly pass away.
In our items last week it shoult
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ged
des of Pennsville that Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Pierpoint visited, not Pete
Smith of Malta.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. woodward and
Mrs. Anna Dickson were Sunday ey
ening callers of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
| Shook.
Otis Clark and wife were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas woodward.
Mrs. Paul Stotts and two children
| of GAINESVILLE were week end visitors
Of Mrs. Henry Parsons, and family
Harry Williams and family were
callers Of Harrison Woo1man, Sun
day.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman, accompa-
MED by her sister, Mrs. Emma Huff
man, have returned home They
greatly enjoyed their visit at Ath-
ems, and they also visited relatives
in Vinton county while away.
Ernest McElfresh and wife and
son Mack were Sunday evening call
ers of Harvey Hallowell and wife.
Alva Newton was a Sunday guest
of Wesley Newton's.
Wreatha Ham spent the week
end with her friend. Vida Newton.
Louisa Woolman attended the
football game at Columbus, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lucy Startling and son Ar
thur and wife were Friday after
noon callers of Mrs. Harrison Wool
man. Mrs. Henry Parsons was
Tuesday caller.
We read in the paper that c. L.
Alderman was born near JOY In
the cemetery north of the school
house at Joy that stood for many
years. are the graves Of many OF
the Aldermans. The epitaphs give
those buried there as young men
or boys Side by side they lie bur-
led. There must have been an epi
demic to have caused the death Of
so many. Thomas Lowell and wife
are buried there. They were from
Barnstable. Mass. Mr. Lowell was a
sailor. His monument has chain
and anchor How interesting it
would be to have a history of these
pioneers who settled Pleasant Val
ley, as it was called. Bishops, ALL
dermans, Joys and Lovells. We need
the Meigs correspondent down
there
Alya Bishop of Livingston, Mont,
with other relatives were Sunday
morning callers of A. L. PierpointI
and wife
Wesley Bishop and wife and Mrs. |
Bishops sister, Cora, and Mrs. New
ton and husband, were Sunday af
ternoon callers.
We hope that the people of Nor
gan county will not have to pass
through another quarantine for dog
rabies.
L. D. McPeak. son Herman, and
Alta Nelson spent Sunday with Ken
meth McPeak and family.
The biggest Halloween party ever
hn five SO n 1nxtv so1o
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Bishopville
Civil War Veterans Reunion

| District reunion Civil war vet
Grams was held at Glouster Ameri-
can Legion hall. by the old veterans,
! sponsored by the Daughters of Vet
| Grams. Four of the old comrades
We're in attendance, as follows: II,
| A. Dixon, aged 95. Meigs county;
| w. H. Chrisman. "a, Glouster; Com
| rade Finkam, 90, The Plains; ].
w. Moody, 81, Bishopville Morgan
county. 1t will be rem membered
| Mr. Moody is our only remaining
veteran in Morgan county. Nothing
was spared in the way of helping
with program, or eats, by the
daughters (all folks helped) to
| make the comrades happy, for the
occasion. The old boys held an all
day program-campfire in the after
| noon, which all enjoyed. The drum
corps did it's best too, which was
fine. The next reunion will be held
at Athens. first Wednesday in Oc-
tober, 1910. We hope all four of
the comrades will be there.
Mrs. J. M. Watkins returned Sum
day from a two weeks visit with her
children at Akron, and Columbus.
Mrs. Chris Day and her friends
Miss Anna Kiser and two sisters of
Columbus came last Wednesday and
spent several days with Mr.. Day,
Dean Cellars of Detroit Mich. a
former boy of this vicinity. visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gel
lars of Glouster, over the week end,
and called on several of his friends
here He passed the following COM
pliment on our little burg. He said:
"Folks pride themselves on keep
ing their homes painted and in good
repair"
The following folks visited Miss
Jessie Wilson, Sunday: Mrs. Aida
Lowell and Mrs Jessie Hill of Glous-
ter were dinner guests and Mrs. Liz
zie Sands of Morganville vicinity
spent the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Able and
son Larry Lee of Glouster, spent
Saturday evening with Jessie Will
son.
Mrs. Vint Curfman of Columbus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Welch of
Corning visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Joseph, Thursday.
Mrs Maud Miller, Of Columbus,
spent Saturday with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Joseph.
Chris Day returned to Columbus
Sunday. =" "tMsNenH
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Kittle and Mr..
w. H. Hoon and Glen Reed, jr., at
tended the Trimble Church Of
Christ homecoming, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Hoon accom-
panied Otto Duncan to the county
seat Friday.
Rev. John A. Goddard of Somer-
set will preach here next Sunday
morning and evening Come out and
hear him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Charter No. $3.50
nu
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

in of End
n % of
9TH
in of
of
Stock:
ate Of Ohio, County OF A1org SIS
Of firm
o OF
NJ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
POrtersville

Mrs. George Sidwell and children
of GAINESVILLE, visited Saturday with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
/. C. Masterson.
Sevearl from this community at
tended the funeral of Ezra Petit
at Crooksville, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson Of
near Delaware, and son Harry, wife
and daughter Norma Jean of Co
lumbus, visited over Sunday with
relatives throughout this commun-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Druhot and
daughter and Mrs. Belle Curry Of
Lebanon, visited Sunday at the
home of the latter's brother, Frank
Breese.
Mrs. Davis Scott went to Glouster
Sunday to see her mother, Mrs.
Kinsel who is in very poor health.
Byron Bankes of Akron visited
last week at the home of his uncle,
Albert Bankes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Patterson
and two daughters of GAINESVILLE,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Morgan County McConne Ohio Tutsda

of GAINESVILLE were hunting and fish.
ing in this locality, Saturday.
Miss Georgia Sackett Of New Lon
don, spent Monday night and Tues
day here with her cousin, Mrs. /. r
Barnes and family. She also visited
relatives in McConnelsville, Zanes-
vile, Bristol, Renrock and Caldwell
Mrs. E. A. Barnes and family OF
the south creek road, are treating
their farm residence to a new coat
of paint.
Squirrels are scarce in this Sec
tion-some report getting the limit
of four squirrels, while many more
report they lacked four of getting
the limit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

visited Sunday with relatives in this
community.
Herbert Bapkes and family were
Sunday evening callers at the VIM
Forsyth home, near Morganvilde.
Miss Forest Bankes and Miss
Neva Masterson were GAINESVILLE Wis
itors, Saturday.
Miss Forest Bankes called at the
Alex Greuey home, Sunday after
noon to see one of her little pupils,
Mary Margaret Greuey, who has
bene i'll, but was glad to find her
improving
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12

80 Reserve
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MALTA NATIONAL BANK

of
n 0
ton 5211 u s Revised statutes
ntobigat
debentures
Corn 0
'asnc g'n
Peal other han bal $500 90
Total Assets ......s
Of
other 2785.7s
TotalI
ACCOUNTS
90
ol,oooo
Toa
Iedg assets (andse
teed,p to liabilities 5000 %
- -.
o Nor
Q
B.
Sworn and subscribed
coRREcT-Att LEE HUMPHREY HARRIS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
Charter 40
REPORT OF CONDITION or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK


Of Ohio
n of the
Section 5211 u s. Revised Statutes
Of
Real estate own
sofin
sits Of
other deposits
Deposit ss2Ss734s
Total Liabilities .......................s6
~ ~
Capita Stock: :.
surnlus % ~ ~
Undivided aa22ss
%
land securities loaned book yaluel:
Total
A. Of the
above the best belief
o an o
conRnere r B. knAps E HYAFTE FTTERoE 5 1op ks RD puRB
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-10-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ~ "
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK


under Section 521 u s. Revised Statutes
II
Stock: - - -
Total pital
Total Idabiit
Pledged assets tand securities oanesdl sbook yaue 80 -
edged to secure sits and
Total.
200 %
A.
knoWledge and belief
J.
to and Of
,
T: