davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

'9OcQ$1; 21s-inch minimum. $1.25@1.35;
"a Inch minimum. $1.4091.50; U. S. Ctil-
ity, 75cQ$1.25, as to size; Delicious,
minimum. nnneM % !i.40Si.5o; lS ~ inch minimum,
SI.So@1.75; U. 8. Utility, 9ocQ$1.S5, as
to size: Golden Delicious, 2A-inch mini
mum, soc Isl; 2hInch minimum. Sl.25
91.35; 2%-inch minimum. S1.40Q 1.6o
ripe and wasty, all sizes, 75c9&1; Black
Twigs 2a-inch minimum, J.l5@I25i
~ inch minimum, S1.250I.S5; S-inch
minimum, 81 q LAO; Y: S. Utility soc
OSLO. as to size; Winesaps, 2-inch
Obs; sh-inch minimum, s1.85 @l.5Oi
u. S. Utility, soc 9I1, as to size; Romes.
9A inch minimum, 75c; 2h-inch mini
mum. &1@llo; IN inch minimum, LIS
@1.25; S-inch minimum &l.4o Q 1.60;
an inch minimum. 1880 1:50; Para
gons, 31a-inch minimum, $1.25@1.36;
~ inch minimum. 11.35 Q1.t5; s-inch
minimum, Sl.4oGL50: U. 8. Utility, 81
PsnnSylvaniS and Virginia: Delicious.
combination extra fancy and fancy,
lls-lS3s, Sl5O@I76; so-1OoS. 11.sS@2lo;
IC grade, S1.35@1.5o, as to size; Stay
nas'' 1oo9 ,,75Sis5; t7RsH 5lsisgs sPsae'
Il5Os, $1.4O@1.65; s8-1OOs, $1.s5Q2; Para
gons, fancy, 113-1?5s $40 g1:5o: 73-
zoos, $1.6O@1.65; grade, $1.25@ 1;4O,
., e '.s WiIsssp' fsPey sR SIS tss-snss 1sS:
and larger, S2@2.1S.
Broccolt-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; no cars on track. Texas crates
Brussels sprouts-Market steady. No
carlot arrivals: no cars on track. Cali
fornia, 25-pound drums. $l.76@2.
Cabbage-Market steady. One New
gSrk tsi HSS:. cnq round Typa
Texas, half-western crates. -; Florida.
"a -bushel hampers. Sl.1o@l;15: New
York. 50-pound sacks, Danish type. $50
carrots-Msrket weak. One California
arrived. broken and unbroken cars
on track. California. western crates,
ssSs25 Texas hsIfwsStsrT ss.Ss1
cauIifIower-Market steady. No car.
lot arrivals: 8 broken cars on track.
Crates: Arizona s1.40@1.S0: California,
'1;a4o@l:sO; fair quality: 'l,sS@1;s5:
on track. Florida, standard crates.
washed, $40 dozen. s2.75@3; ks, $3.50
washed, 81 dozen. s2.5O@2.75; caiifor:
mia. Il crates, individually washed, all
Lettuce-Market dull. Three Cali
fornia arrived; broken and S unbroker
| type: California, 6-dozen, $303.25: I
dozen. &2.7603: Arizona, 6-doZen. $40
3.25; 6 dozen, $3.50.
Onions-Market steady. Two Ohio ar
rived; unbroken cars on track. so
pound sacks u. 8. NO. !: Yellows, Ohio
s1.20Q1.2S: New York. medium size, s!
| @l.10; small size, $50 soc; Sweet Span
ish, inches and larger, Cororado. $1.5l
| @1.40.
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
| rivals; / broken car on track. Bushe
hampers: California, pole peas, $3.50
3.75: Florida, $2.2502.S0.
Spinach-Market weak. One Texas ar
rived; . broken and Q unbroken cars OF
track. BusheI baskets, Savoy type
Texas, 7Sc; Virginia, 60@O0
Sweet PotatoeS-Market steady. On
i South Carolina arrived; unbroken ca
on track. Bushel baskets: North Carolina
Puerto Ricans, U. Q. No. /, 81.1O01.15
ungraded. soc0&1: Maryland. Nanc
] Halls, &1.100I.16.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
BANKERS HERE
ARE INVITED TO
PARLEY IN OHIO
1915 Institutions Send
Regional Delegates

Bankers from 5,97e banks in IL
States and the District Of Colum.
bia have been invited to attend a
regional banking conference at Co.
lumbus. Ohio, on February 0 and
TO-. to be held under auspices OF
the American Bankers Association
Philip A. Benson, president OF
the American Bankers Association
announced today that the con
ference will be the first Of three to
be sponsored by the association
this winter. The other conferences
will be held at Minneapolis on
February % and "a and at New
York city on March 8, 9, and TO-
The approaching meeting will
be strictly a working conference,
devoted to the topic Meeting Pub.
lie Needs in Banking" Nationally
known authorities will make ad
dresses.
E. G. Buckland, president of the
Railroad Credit Corporation, to-
day announced that the corpora,
ton will make a lquidating dis,
tribution of " of l per cent on
January 81. amounting to $367, ,444.
Of this amount, $312,586 will be
paid in cash and $54,878 will be
credited on carriers indebtedness
to the corporation.
This will bring the total amount
distributed to $57,338,885 or 73
per cent of the amount originally
contributed by the carriers partici-
pating in the 1881 marshalling
and distributing plan.
C. A. Aspinwall again was re.
elected president of the Security
Storage Company at the annual
meeting. C. w. Pimper was named
vice president; c. P. Ravenburg,
secretary; Paul Alvey, assistant
secretary, and Helen Howison, as
sistant treasurer. Directors are
Mr.. Aspinwall, William ]. Flather,
IT,, Chauncey G. Parker, Jr.. H. L.
Rust, jr., Corcoran Thorn and
Lloyd B. Wilson.
Shareholders Of the Northwest
ern Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation yesterday elected direc-
tors as follows: William K. Copen-
haver, e. v. Crittenden, w. S.
Dewhirst, Howard s.. Gott, r. l..
Houston Jones, DR.. F. L. Lewton.
Jesse H. Powell, George e. Scott,
DR.. w. W. Stockberger, w. R.
Tuckerman and Stanley D. Willis.
The directors elected E. v. Crit
tenden president; w. S. Dewhirst.
vice president; r. L. H. Jones, ex-
ecutive vice president; Howard s..
Gott, secretary treasurer; william
K. Copenhaver, attorney, and
Richard II. Gibson, assistant sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

about q living? II ell we haySsto
do Is to borrow, why not cult an
this bother about production and
earning incomes? %
NOTHING TO LEND
Mr.. Eccles says Q nation can't
60 broke as long as It borrows
from itself. Well. then, let's step
Up the borrowing ct once. y BY
borrowing from ourselves we can
have that national income n8 30
billion dollars without any delay.
But why stop at 80 billiong9 And
why bother with taxes?
You see, "the government has
nothing to lend-even to itgeI8.
You may say that It has TO raise
some tax money in order to start
this ring-around-the-rosy borrow.
ing game. But when it taxes, Il
takes money out Of our pockets a.
fast aS 1t puts 1t In.
Here, ! see you beginning to
smile. You begin to see tho
mirrors with which It Ia ,donel
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
New Curb Rules

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 G.N.s0.
New York curb exchange has
adopted new rules for use Of stock.
holders proxies, it was announced
today. The rules govern condi.
tions under which member firms
may give proxies on stock re.
giStered in their names, and the
procedure to be followed in trans
mitting to their customers copies
Of proxy soliciting material.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
PLANE BUYING
TO Be FINANCED
BY SUBSIDIARY
Pan American Forms
Equipment Trust

A new system of financing tht
purchase Of planes was announced
today by Pan-American AirWays
The plan embraces formation ol
the Pan American Airways Equip
ment Trust as a financing organi
zation, capitalized by the sale Of
$2,500,000 4 per cent trust certifi
Gates.
There will be no public sale oi
these certificates, it was an
nounced by j. T. Trippe. presi
dent of the company, the issue
being placed entirely with banks
TO LEASE PLANES
Under the arrangement with
the Equipment Trust, when the
company purchases new planes
or other equipment, 80 per cent
of the purchase price will be paid
by the Airways, and the Equip
men Trust will furnish the other
20 per cent.
Pan-American will then lease
the plane from the Equipment
Trust, which holds title, and the
air line will retire the notes over
a period of five years.
Similar equipment trusts are
operated by railroads. the chief
difference being that the railroad
trusts are paid over a period
ranging from 10 to Is years.
THE LIFE OF PLANES
Trippe pointed out that the
five-year period in the Pan-Amer.
lean trust contract does not re-
present the useful life" of a
plane, as some transports built 10
years ago are still in service.
With development of new
planes-some of them costing as
much as 00,000-formation of
the trust will enable the air line
to acquire new planes and replace
old craft without a heavy drain
on capital.
TO REPLACE CAVALIER
Imperial Airways, which oper.
ates the New York, Baltimore and
Bermuda run in conjunction with
Pan American, is now faced with
replacing the air liner Cavalier
lost at sea last week.
The Cavalier cost 100000 to
build, and the plane that replaces
it will be more costly.
Under operation Of the trust
plan, Pan American will eliminate
the necessity for paying out such
large amounts Of money for re.
placement.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
New York Central
Business Falls Off

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 G.N.S).
New York Central r. r. today
estimated net operating income
for 1888 at $15,582,476 against
$50, 6,O28.2 .267 in 1887. The road
took in $298,68 ,185 operating
revenues, against 1886, ,226,126 In
1887. Expenses totaled $237 ,502,-
s83 against 42S4.000. 439.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

apanoone0 MS
q tie m p is to
b alance the
budget, that ]
a m confident
most of US are
n o W beginning
to see the error,
w h en- tn G
head Of q ma
ton announces
in Q message to
the legislature
that 1t is not
desirable to bal
ance the ma
tion'S budget,
we feel that
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
The Weother

District Of Columbia-Light
snow this afternoon, mostly
cloudy and warmer with lowest
temperature about 26 degrees to-
night: Friday fair and somewhat
warmer; moderate southeast and
south winds, becoming fresh west
erly early tonight, diminishing
Friday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Wheat Higher

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S QN.s.).-wheat
futures started u to SC higher today,
corn unchanged to hc up and oats Nc
higher.
Wheat-May, 7OA @7O%; July, 7OA
September. 71071A.
Corn-May, 51X; July, sax.
Oata=MaY, %.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (LN.sJ.-open-
ing Foreign Exchange ca 10 rates: Ster.
ling, $4.67IS; franc, .0264K; Ira, .o526h
guilder. .540O: mark, .400Oj SWISS
2267E: Canada, 1881,
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of tenpera-
ture since January /. 1887, lat.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January !, 1887,
14O.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 81: lowest. %.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

IA amounted to 2,269, ,846, 900 XVIII
VS.. 2,115,134,000 in 1888 period, an
increase Of 1.3 per cent and in
week ended January z came to g.
1859, ,470, 900 XVIII. vs.. 2,139 ,582 ,000
in 1888 week, an increase Of IA
per cent.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Ecczss' Borrowing
Theories ASsAiled
Haney Says U. S. Policy Makes People
Feel Something Is Wrong
By LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economic, New York

professor Of Economics New York University
NEW YORK, JAM 26-Snce Hoovers time the fdatnAltal
trouble with thinking about public problems has
failure to "the government" in a realistic light
This failure has become sot
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
.TOdGy'S
Most
AcfiCe
Stocks
Furnished By w. B. HIbbs q Co,

furnisned py w. D. 01OOS y w.
High Low Noon
U. 8. Steel 55zs 5415 SAN
Bethlehem SO 6lH GIN
Chrysler :. 699sI 6S 66M
Gen. Mot. 431s 42H d
Vel, Truck 17h 1917 1917
Anaconda 27% 2619 26A
N. Y. Cen. TVS 16M 16A
Bendix Avi. 2412I 22Al %
N. Am, Avi. 1874 15A 1875
Sperry Cor. 42At 40 41N
Co. Gas&EI III SIS Z
Gen. Elec. 1885 37R 37H
Loft Candy 10 9aS 915
Mon. Ward 46N 443S 44x
Nor. Amer. 1885 2212 22H
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

ThlS failure has become sof
sweeping and obvious since Presi.
dent Roosevelt abandoned his
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

"Ex. dividend. Books closed. +PluS
extras. s2% extra. f3% extra. h76o extra.
k2Oc extra. mS1.5O extra. p5Oc paid
September 20. 1888. $500 paid in 1888.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

per cent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
MALTA ROUTE TWO

Mr. and Mrs Joseph f. Finley are
the proud parents CT a nine and q
half pound son born Friday, Jan.
13. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
w. L. Alexander Of Morganvillc.
Mrs. Vernette Kincaid is caring for
mother and babe.
A birthday dinner was given for
VIM. Van Horn, Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stan
berry and child, Agnes Eddy, Mrs.
Stewart Taylor, Glouster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Van Horn.
John Day suffered a severe heart
attack Saturday, but is better at this
writing Mrs Day is quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane McKibben,
near Malta, are visiting Mrs. McKib-
ben's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jordan.
VIM. Van Horn lost a work horse
last week.
Mr.. Lett moved into the Massey
house recently purchased by Joe
Finley. Mr.. Lett will work for Mr.
Finley.
Sid Torbert of Columbus spent a
few days recently with his brother
H. V. Torbert, who is quite poorly.
Mr.. Torbert was a caller at the Cleil
Fitch home Thursday.
Bud Fitch attended the stock sale
at GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
PennSville
Grange Notice


Pennsville grange will meet in
regular session Thursday evening,
Jan. 26. On Friday evening, jan
27, Pennsville grange will visit East
Windsor grange.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C..
Kennard, Sunday, Jan. IS, a daugh-
ter, who has been named Helen Lou
Use. Miss Agnes Drake is caring
for Mrs. Kennard and babe.
Born Monday, Jan. 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Williams, a seven and
a half pound son, who has been nam
ed Sammy Rex. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford
Mrs. Bertha Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Hiatt returned Thursday
evening, after several days visit
with relatives in Columbus. While
there they attended the Inauguration
Mrs. Hiatt attended a fair board
meeting.
Miss Martha Spencer of Neelyville
came last Wednesday and Will stay
for several weeks at the home of
Mrs. Adell Williams
Miss Mildred Budd of Waterford
spent Friday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Paul Burcher, and
Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs
Burcher Miss Budd and Spencer
Dearth went to Columbus and Rey-
noldsburg where they were guests of
Mrs. Burcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Hackney

The P. T. A. will be held at the
Hackney school house on Jan. 26.
All come who can and make this an
interesting meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Haines were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy
Hilton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hosom of
Parkersburg, w. Va, spent Sunday
at the home Of the formers parents,
w. c. Hosom, and family.
Galen McFerren, James Morris,
Francis McFerren and James Hosom
attended the show at McConnels-
Vile, Saturday.
Mrs. Galen McFerren was a guest
over the week end of her aunt, Mrs.
Ray Harr
Miss Edith Hosom has returned
home from Parkersburg, w. Va, at
ter spending several weeks in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Carroll of Nc
Connelsville, spent an afternoon fe's-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Combs and
children of Malta were also guests
the same day.
John Wilson of Marietta was a
week end visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
HOOksburg

The telephone men have replaced
the old telephone line from Russell
Brokaw's to Neelyville with all new
poles and wire.
Recent callers at j. A. Simpsons
were Mrs. Amanda Smith, Mrs. Ma
bel Williams, Dortha and Gladys
Startling, Wm Schofield and son
Billy, near Pennsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. F. White and granddaughter Del
la Bowles, of Hooksburg station;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Patterson and
daughter Kaye of East Windsor,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McKibben en-
tertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barnes, near McConnelsville.
J. A. Simpson called on Mrs. Mary
Dolan, Sunday, wishing her many
happy returns of the day, it being
her 95th birthday Mrs. Dolan is
very pleased to meet old friends.
j. E. Falconer and wife of Nc.
Connelsville were callers at Bert
McKibben's, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Calvary

Bryan Watkins who is staying
with Mrs. w. e. Balderson, spent
the latter part of the week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Watkins, near Bishopville.
Miss Kathleen Phillips returned
tc her home at McConnelsville, Sun
day night, after spending week
with relatives here, and attending
revival meeting.
Rev. ARA Ball preached at
Wrightstown, Sunday, during the
absence of the pastor, Rev. Pennell,
who was at Logan preaching.
Mrs. Mae Able was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Herbert Ball, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holdcroft
of Amesville were callers at Pearl
Balls, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Pennell spent over the
week end with friends here, and at
tended church services.
r. Z. Morris returned home Satur-
day, after spending few days in
Cincinnati, attending a breeders
school.
Elmer Silvey and T. e. Morris
attended the free pancake and
syrup dinner at Amesville, Monday,
furnished by the Glover Farm stores.
All report that Tom was champion
pancake eater.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19

full injury to his wrist, when he fell
recently. 1t is some better.
Mrs Elmer Jadwin spent cou-
pie of days recently with her moth
er, Mrs. Esther Monroe and her
sister. Mrs. Elma Lyall, near Tria-
delphia
Mrs Herbert Bankes is enter.
tanning the sewing club, Thursday.
Deerfield township P. T. A. meet
ing will be held next Friday even
ing, at the Triadelphia school build
ing. Supt. c. w. Mallett will be
the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Longstreth of
Columbus has been critically i'll, but
is better.
Miss Bernadine Campbell who is
employed in the DR.. Smith home,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Campbell, near
Deavertown.
Paul Devore who has been in the
hospital, following injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile accident, is get
ting along as well as can be expect
ed.
The Pythian Sisters held their in
stallation of officers Tuesday even
ing, after which they enjoyed a pot
luck dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bankes vis-
tied Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Almendinger of
Malta.
Mrs. Esther Monroe who suffered
a broken hip some time ago, is now
able to sit up She is at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Elma Lyall,
near Triadelphia. Mrs. Monroe for
merly lived in this community.
Mrs. Ray Bolyard is i'll with grip.
NJ r. Hearing has been suffering
with heart trouble the past week.
Junior Sidwell Of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. l. C.. MastersOn
A demonstration on cooking was
held at the home of Mrs. j. o.
Hearing, Tuesday. Miss Cram,
home extension agent, of Somerset,
had charge of the meeting.
Mrs George Sidwell Of GAINESVILLE
is recovering nicely from scarlet
fever. Mrs. Sidwell is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Masterson, of
this community.
Mrs Noah Cress who has been
suffering with nerve and heart trou-
Bile, is better.
Quite a number in this commun-
ity are ill with colds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19

Mart Starting, over the week end
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Finley
of Union township, Jan. Is, son,
named Robert Earl.
Mrs. Howard Hooper is ill will.
tonsillitis.
Mrs. Lena Dougan and son Bob,
and Mrs. Jennie Dougan, spent last
Thursday with Mrs Myla Van Fos-
sen, at Athens. They report her
much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mercer and
children of Crooksville spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hiatt spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Penrose.
Mrs. Mae Michener of ChesterhilI
spent Monday afternoon with Jesse
Bachelor Mr.. Bachelor is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Porter and
children OF Stockport spent few
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heskett Mr..
and Mrs Dean Dougan and children
Of Newport spent the week end at
the Heskett home.
Mrs Maud McInturf, Mrs. Mar
jory James and son, Mrs. Fred McIn-
turf, Mrs Eli McInturf, Mrs. Alice
Coulson, Mrs. Retta Niceswangerr
Mrs. j. F. Dougan. Mrs Dorothy Nc
Inturf and daughter, Mrs. c. v. Dav-
is, Mrs. Virgia Kennard, Mrs. Anna
Mercer, Mrs. Hannah Archer, Mrs.
Frances Hilaman, Mrs. Dana Glass
and Mrs. Mildred Hilaman were
guests of Mrs. Jennie Reed, Wednes-
day of last week, and spent the
day quilting.
Mrs. Mary Pickering of Chester
hill spent Monday afternoon with
her father, Harry Dobbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Kennard were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Van Fossen.
Harry Dobbins attended the fu-
neral Sunday of Leroy Cunningham,
the Is year old son of Russell Cum
ningham and wife, of Waterford.
The ladies' aid of the M. P.
church met last Wednesday for an
all day meeting at the grange hall.
Quilting and sewing was the work
OF the day
Mr. and Mrs. B. G.. Davis of New
Lexington were recent visitors OF
DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Davis
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Leon
ard of Windsor township, at Me-
mortal hospital, Jan. Is, daugh-
ter.
Russell Hill was operated upon
Sunday at Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, for appendicitis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Wesley Chapel

Mr. and Mrs. L. J Marshall and
son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs Lam
shire and children of GAINESVILLE
were a week ago Sunday visitors at
Omar Ashton's.
Harold Cheadle and family moved
last Wednesday from the Chester
Barkhurst house, to the Hummel
farm, near Westland
Ralph Richardson had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall and cut his
head on a rock 1t required stitch
es to close the wound.
Tommy and Gale, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Dow Ross, have been sick
and unable to attend school.
Clarence and Paul Ritchey of Co
lumbus, were recent callers at the
Mrs Barbara Derwacter home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Ashton spent
Sunday afternoon at ElWood Rob
erts'.
Sunday school next Sunday at
Wesley Chapel at 1870, and preach
ing at 2:30.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Arlington

The little daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Greer last Friday has
bee named Patricia Ann. Miss Mar
guerite Knox is the nurse in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Woodward,
Lila, John and Clayton Woodward
visited recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ansley Frame.
Miss Josephine Shaver returned
home Saturday, after spending last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sealock Wis.
tied Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson.
Miss Allie Wilson who has been
i'll, is much better.
Hiram Downing and family spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. Lawrence.
Victor DUFF and family visited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-19
Tabor

The infant son, deceased, of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Ellis, was buried
Sunday at Mt. Ebal cemetery. One
other child survives. They reside
with his parents, at the Francis Ell
lis home.
Ernest Burt accompanied Lowell
Bowman to Marietta Monday, where
Mr.. Bowman is taking treatments
for sinus trouble. He isn't suffer-
as much as he was a few days ago.
Broken Arm
Donald, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Baker, had his arm broken in two
place, while playing at school Mon
day. He attends school at Bartlett.
Carlos Scott has been i'll with
cold and Group.
Miss Grace Scott spent Sunday
at Jesse Yarnells.
George Yarnell, who has been In