davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Harris Left Holding
The Bag When Flash
Flees With The Cash

kecascd under $4,000 bond and
NO sureties. William Harris faces
ohaise OF conspiracy to fraud.
ne charge grew from a scheme
N which julius Wagman. white.
vas iflcked out OF 5000. The
morey was wired TO Chicago by
julius Johnson. manager OF Wag-
mans oxford apartments. Johnson
had received a wire from a Chicago
nofi supposedly from Wagman,
requesting him TO wire the money.
vs. he had done the same on 9th
~ occasions. John thought moth
ing ~ IL. At least. he didn't until
harris Is alleged to have inquired
anou' The telegram Then Johnson
wired The Chicago hotel. but wag-
man was not registered there. The
"'sgraW had been cashed.
according to the story told. a
whilc man. known only as Flash. :"
nad gone TO Chicago and sent the
,,eiesram. after talking II over with
harris. Flash" has disappeared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
F a t h er Dauphine,
c O ore d Priest
Visits d e tr it

Father iohn lpauphrc. colored
: v r Of tho society 81 the Di-
vine Work IS making brief visit
10 Detroit enroaic 70 Vest Africa
where he Will he assigned 10 mis-
sionary duties
Father nauNhrc came 10 this
city primarily 70 see his two sis
ters Mrs Alma Gabriel and Mrs.
Alsis lourors before sailing for
Africa
TIE Knights ~ s. fe'er Clsver
and The Lad s auxiliary feted this
distinguished recently ordained
Tesan Wednesday, evening. August
- = X Peter Ciaver community
house $50 Eliot street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Tribune Newsies Are
Distributors Guests
At Belle Isle Sunday

James Hogseti. one OF the Tri-
hunes district distributors was
host to about scyenty-fve Of his
newsboys SUNDAY al a picnic given
al Belle Isle.
Mr.. Hogsett was assisted by John
l. Cowling. in getting the yourgs-
ters 10 and from the island aud
IN directing their games.
The little news merchants were
generously served with not dogs
and buns. popcorn. peanuts and
cold pop
The picnic vas great success
and all the youngsters who at
tended thoroughly enjoyed The oc-
casion and expressed their graft
tude 10 Mr. Hogsett for his Kind
hospitality.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Albion Man Seeks
His Missing Friend

H. p Taylor. OF Albion. Michi-
gan. is seeking 10 locate a missing
friend Charles Smith. who came
from Pensacola. Florida, to De-
troit in 1917. Mr. Smith Il about
So or SO years OF age. and weighs
around 1855 pounds
Mr. Taylor IL anxious 10 locate
the missing man and requests that
any person knowing OF Mr. Smiths
whereabouts kindly communicate
with the Tribune or write him al
SOS W Michigan street, Albion,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
|mEDICS BAN leach
and PICK DUMAS
Office Vacated
After Airing OF
Liquor Charge
Factions Clash
In Closing OF
Gotham Meet

NEW lORk-iAAPl LiAe SIM
mcrin- pot OF Po'age Glas brought
10 sudden boil. the closing 'e.
-ion- hero asf Saturday Of tho 18th
annual convention of ihe National
Medical assocaiicr fairly sizzied
as The fighi Oyer ihe qualifications
OF President elcc, joss. l.. leach
Was climdNed rs MIA declaring
his Office vacant and ousiins hiu
from leadership Of me nation T
ranking Negro meaical crsaniza-
iion
Accused 81 uniiucss Tor 'hc high
position because OF his '0rNicfon
in 1925 in Flint Mica. his home
city. Of VIOLATION NJ The federal
liquoi laws. Dr. Leach WAS cons
Melted tn answer the charges
brought against him 81 The conyen-
ron hv a. %Ni committee headed
by ID. Roscoe g.. Giics OF Chicago
Earlier in The convention session,
il was thought the custer proceed
ings would not be necessary as
convention officials SAID H. Leach
had promised TO resign as ygc-i-
dent-clcci IL The .bods would Srant
him ,indication
Refused To Resign
rs almost unanimous vote be-
was granted vindica'ion bit ihcn
instead ~ resisnins Dr. Leach was
reported rs declaring ne intended
10 assume the duties az his neW ~
fec sentiment against him crS ial-
lied from that momcr'. accorllns
To The physician-delecates the re.
suit hcing that NMA declared his
office vacant then elected pr AZ
bort " Dnmas Of Aaichcz Miss "a
his stead
Dr Dumas took office immediate.
Is II was reported = som guar.
iess Thar ~ Leach Would n-ht 'h'
ou-icr IN mo courts hu' AZ wcfh-
end y Was stated no action had rs
yc' hcen taken
Observation-Disclosures ~ rho Gus.
fcr came when II Vas earned ihaf
on saturday me Nanonl Medical
a.sorA ION sustained INC 'Nccs-
tive boards action AVID declared
pf leacn office vitarf lhe ron-
,rnfiw endorsed WA work oi the
committee protecting charges
AGAINST pr Leach and ordsred INC
committee rciaircd rs momher.
arc nr. Giles. pr Car G. Roberts
and pr larrncc II rayno an Of
thiCaro
Endorse Committee
MIA cfrcials endorsing the cNp.
miltee's work included Drs. George
u Bowies. retiring NNA presi.
dcr' William Mckinley Thomas
chairman. executive board and G
Hamilton Francs speaker OF Tho
house OF delegates
The convention was NNAs larS-
est and most successful. with over
soe delegates and oooo visitors
present from every state in the
union The scientific papers were
extraordinary. and an sessions
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Foreigners Protest

Foreigners Protest
when tho Two prospective tenants
reached the block. one Of the foreign
women in the neighborhood asked
n they were going to move into
that house. Mrs Bonner replied III
affirmative. whercupon The woman
informed her and her sister that
no colorcd people were wanted IN
that block. and that u they did
move. there would I've serious lrou-
Bile.
D.sregarding The threat. Mrs
Bonner and her sister proceeded
10 the newly rented house and be-
gan cleaning up a group Of whites
Immediately gathered outside and
began to protest and threaten. Some
OF them, hardly able 10 speak plain
English. shouted "We aren't goine
to have Niggers or Jews In this
block"
sGoOd A. You Are
The white family living IN the
downstairs apartment OF the build
ing. Il Is said made no protest
against the colorcd tenants moving
upstairs An Irish woman residing
next door. Mrs. Bonner states. or
dered one of the white trouble
makers 10 get from before her door
and declared. these colored ten
ants are as good az YOU are
The demonstrations became 50
threatening however that Mrs. Bon
ner and Mrs. Fudua left the apart
ment and notified the police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

ne proprietor OF the restaurant
Wilbur Wood. and the employee
John Henry Hsmm.
me complaint against the two
EN- ~" was made by Attorney James
,vro'uen' Battle Greek. who obtained
~ ~ warrants under the Diggs bill
"n'ch makes Il a mlsdemeanor TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

An officer in a scout car escort.
ed The Two women bach 10 the
Pasadena apartment. lie told them
that in this free country they had
\ right 10 rent and live who're they
pleased. but he advised them not
To occupy the apartment. as they
might be molestcd
The block in which The Smiths
CONTINUED on page i9l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Rev. Peck Gets Appointment

The Rev. William II. Peck. pastor
Bethel AME. was appointed We'd
nesday by Governor Dickinson as
members Of the Michigan crime
commission.
The REV Mr. Peck will he sworn
IN Friday morning by Judge Jayne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
IFS In Jail Now, But There Are
Many More Complaints Awaiting
His Release To Prosecute CHARGES

George Stokes. 50. 1882 ST. Joseph avenue was sem
fenced to the Detroit House Of Correction for 90 days
Monday by Recorders Judge John j. Maher The charge
apainst Stokes was larceny by trick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Marshall Restaurant Proprietor
And Employee Fined For Refusing
To Serve Battle Greek Attorney

MARSHALL. Mich.-Pleading guilty TO charge Oh
violation of the Diggs Civil Rights Act. white restaurant
proprietor and one of his employees were fined $50 eacn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26
Women Ask
Que OF Own As
Their Leader
Lose, But Gust
Kinchion And
Pick Adams

Expressing dissatisfaction with
the administration OF l.. b. Kinch-
ion. Of Texas. vice grand chan
cellor. members of the Court OF
Calanthe voiced this discomfort In
the final meeting OF the thrtieth
biennial session OF the Supreme
lodge OF knights OF Pythias and
Courts OF Calanthe. held Friday In
Ebenezer AME church.
Not only were there verbal ex-
pressions Of displeasure concern
ing Kinchion. hut the delegates
representing the Court waged a
strenuous and determined battle 10
have woman elected to the post
Of vice grand chancellor
Delegates Compromise
Confronted with stiff opposition
the Court delegates compromised
with the election OF Oscar W.
Adams. Birmingham as vice grand
chancellor to succeed kinchion.
While Kinchion was defeated for
re- election. all other officials were
returned 10 office. Attorney S. A.
T. Watkins. Chicago. supreme
grand chancellor. had no oppose
lion as he was reelected for the
second time.
$ W Green for 20 years supreme
grand chancellor was reelected
past grand chancellor. Green held
the office OF supreme chancellor
until the session in Rochester. ~
Y. in 1885 when he was defeated
by watkins.
oldest Officer
James +. Allen, philadelphia. was
elected supreme prelate; Attorney
T. c. Nutter. Charleston, W Va.
supreme master OF cxchequer; Dr.
+. +. Underwood. Baltimore. SUI
prcme keeper OF records and seals.
Dr. Underwood, the oldest officer in
the point OF service. was first elect
cd in 1913 when the supreme lodge
sessions were held in Baltimore.
y. W. Reynolds. Nashville. SUI
preme lecturer: w. III Randolph.
Mississippi. supreme master OF
arms; S. D. McGill, Jacksonville.
Fla. supreme attorney; Major
Robert r. Jackson. Chicago. major
general uniform ranks: ]. Will
Cooper. Detroit. supreme inner
guard, and G. W williams. Boston.
Mass. supreme outer guard.
Youth Department
Following the establishment OF
Continued on page ICY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-26

refuse to serve a customer because
OF race or color
A graduate Of the University OF
Michigan, Mr.. Golden has been
practlcing law in Battle Creek Tor
approximately eight years he Is
a representative OF the Battle
Creek branch OF the NAACP.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
Cloud

Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell ana
son Gary were recent visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tidd, at DuGgannon.
Presley Vorhies is employed on a
saw mill, near Chesterhill.
jeanette Hancher spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs. En-
ma Wilson, of Rowland.
Ethan Hall, principal of the Bris
tol school, is able to be back at
work, after being i'll with a heavy
cold Mrs. Cecil Lawrence substi-
tuted for him.
Cue Barnes spent the week end
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM kuntZ.
Junior Donahue of the west side
is employed at Harold McGonagle's
The P. T. A. will meet Friday ev-
ening, Feb. 10, at 7:30.
The roads in this vicinity are very
bad.
The ladies' aid met Wednesday
at the grange hall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
Wesley Chapel

Wayne Dugan and his friend Al
an Knisley both O. L. students, at
Athens, were present at six o'clock
dinner last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Dugan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Darl Dugan. The occasion
was in honor of William Dugan's
birthday Mr.. Knisley and Mr.. Du-
gan returned to Athens, Wednesday
afternoon.
Homer Buchanan was in Colum-
bus last Tuesday and Wednesday at
tending the Wool Growers asso-
eiation
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phipps of
Columbus came last Wednesday af-
ternoon to the Henry McMurray
home Mr. Phipps returned to Co
llmbus Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Phipps remained with her father un-
til Saturday. Mr.. McMurray is in
quite poor health.
Quite a few are suffering with
colds.
Mrs. Ed Ashton has been quite i'll
for several days.
Folks will not be able to blame
the grounding with this real winter
wea cher since Friday, as he could
not get chance to see his shadow
Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cohagan
visited relatives at New Lexington,
Friday.
Mrs Mary Dickson of Union Hill
spent few days last week at the
CChagan home.
Bobby and Harvey Ribble spent
Sunday with Dennis Snyder.
Pauline Divers went Tuesday to
assist at the Geo. Newman home,
il Malta.
The marriage of Rev. A. c. Schiff
Of New Lexington and Miss Helen
Rooms OF Marion, was solemnizea
Sunday at the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church at New Lexington. The GER
emony was performed by the
groom's father, Of Columbus. Rev.
ScIiff is pastor Of the Dutch Hill
Ldtheran church.
4 Pig-Hog Record
Harvey Snyder thinks he has
broken the record when it comes to
making hogs out of pigs. He sold
eight last week which averaged 210
pounds. They were four months
and 10 days old-belieVe it or not.
The Mothers Band club of York
township school sponsored a bingo
party Tuesday evening at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Able (Lu-
ellie Norris) and son of Glouster
returned home Sunday, after few
days visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Norris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
Stockport Route Two
john Kenney Dies

Word was received here Monday,
of the death of John Kenney, who
resided near Bartlett, having passed
\away Sunday. Feb. 5. Funeral SER
Nices were held Tuesday, with inter
ment in the cemetery at Layman.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Ola McGill, daughter of the
late George and Rebecca McGill, and
one daughter of the home, Mrs
Mary Petit. The deceased had been
in failing health for several months,
from paralysis. He was an upright
citizen, an Industrious farmer. He
had often visited here, where he had
friends who were sorry to learn of
his passing.
Mrs. r. d. Daugherty will be
hostess to the Farmerette club We'd
nesday, Feb. Is.
Several from here were at Me
Connelsville Monday, in the interest
in the improvement of the road
leading from the Earl Phillips home,
by way Of the Coburn hill to high
way No. 266.
William Newman, whose Illness
has been reported and who seemed
to be improving and had returned
home from the hospital, has been
much worse for several days, and
was taken Sunday night to the hos
pital at Marietta, being critically
iii from spinal meningitis. He is
very low. Later: Mr.. Newman died
Wednesday. See account elsewhere.
Ed.
Dewey Newman and uncle, James
Newman, returned Monday to Co
lumbus, having been here to see the
formers father, w. C. Newman.
Jean and Marie Hindman, who
have been having an attack of scar
let fever, are improving now, and
getting along we'll
Mrs. Earl Phillips who has been
i'll from cold and bronchial trouble,
Is showing improvement.
Miss Verna Daugherty has return
ed to GAINESVILLE, where she is at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
9'f3
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County
in Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
court by the administrators, or ex-
ecutors Of the following deceased
persons, towit:
Elizabeth Clark, eXecutrix Of the
estate of Charles Clark; Emmett
Abel, ancilIary administrator of the
estate of James G. Croft; frankie
Hawkins, administrative, will annex
ed. of estate of w. HI. BrOomhall;
Francis S. Doudna, administrator of
bonis non, with will annexed of the
estate of Clarence w. Thornley,:
Frank B. Kraps, trustee of fund
under will of Annie e. McIntire;
Frank Mummey, guardian of Fran
els E. Mummey; j. S. Stalker and
Helen Stalker, administrators of the
estate of Jacob HI. Stalker.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office of said court, being
suspended for confirm alton, and
persons interested in said accounts
or any item thereof, may file writ
ten exceptions thereto, at least five
days prior to the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1889, when the same will be
heard and continued from day to-
day until finally disposed Of.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1918 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
MALTA RT. 2

Alva StarreiL VINO was injured
several weeks ago in an auto wreck
on the Will Taylor hill, was brought
home from a Columbus hospital last
week. Mr.. Starrett is getting along
nicely. Mr.. Devore who was injur-
ed at the same time is still patient
at Bethesda hospital
Miss Ina Bankes was week end
visitor of the Misses Ora and Grace
Tysinger, of Malta.
Mrs. John Day has received word
that her cousin, Win Parsons, of
koseville, is very i'll
Mrs. Gladys Kinc&id has returned
to her home in Malta, having been
the past several weeks at
the Joe Finley home. Mrs. Maxine
Griest is helping with the work at
the Finley home.
Orin Jordan of West Virginia is
visiting his father, John Jordan.
Mrs. William Van Horn, and MI.
and Mrs. Ira Stansberry spent Satur-
day in GAINESVILLE.
Frank and Pearl Borden were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Ciell Fitch hGme.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUE OF BoNDS

Notice is hereby gwen that in pur,,
suance of resolution of the Councli
of the Village of McConnelsville, OHlo'
passed on the 4th day of January.
1889, there will be submitted to vote
of the people of said Village at spe--
cial election to be held in the village
OF McConnelsville, Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein, on TUESDAY,
the 21st day of February 1859, the
question of issuing bonds Of said VII
lage in the amount Of S15,000o0 Tor
the purpose of enabling said village to
participate in the Federal Aid Pro-
gram of the United States Govern
ment, as provided by law,
The maximum number of years DUR
ing which said bonds snail run is elev-
en- 11) years, the first maturity, how
ever, being postponed for five t5)
years. and the estimated additional tax
levied outside of the 10-mill limitation
To paw the interest thereon and to re-
tire the same as certified by the
county Auditor will be one mill per
dollar of taxable property to be levied
over period of 16 years. The polls
for said Election will be opened at
6:2O A. NJ. and remain open until $50
p. M. (E.S.T.) of said day
Ply Board of Election of
Morgan County, Ohio
NJ d. DUUGAN, Clerk.
Dated this oath day of January 1883!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09

tical. But the people, many Of
them, are clamoring for it, and
honestly expecting to get $4,000
monthly, and laying their plans as
to how they will spend it. We are
not quite SO optomistic. The ad-
ministration of such a gigantic, =
and shall we say fantastic? plan will
mean much. However, we believe
it is the beginning, the entering
wedge of something similar, but
whatever that may be, doubtless it
will not lose it's name-The Town
send Plan.
Folks living in Morgan county,
who are well acquainted with the
county seat of Noble, may be anus
ed at this A stranger off some dis
tance wanted to see somebody in
Caldwell and was told that he would
find his man at the court house. The
query in the strangers mind was
where he would find the court
house, all of which reminded us Of
the boy carrying an ak along path
through the woods which abounded
with much underbrush. He met a
man and inquired Of him if he
could tell him where he could find
some pea-brush.
Two big expositions this year,
Couldn't they have strung 'em out a
little? But then they are about as
far apart "as the east is from the
xroc+ in tbic en17ptrv Now Work
and San Francisco. The former
started 325 years ago from a Dutch
trading post; the latter, about 100
years ago, from q struggling village,
but doomed following the gold
rush. Both these cXpositions will be
good. but one Will not suffice for
both, the geographic location makes
q big difference The desire to see
these Big Shows has always haunted
US. 1t started in the days of our
youth. My brother end l. like all
boys, wanted to go somewhere and
see something. We asked father #
we could go to the Sarahsville fair
This was entirely too much for
fathers temperamertal disposition
He blew up. He had rough, blunt
way Of speaking whenever a thing
didn't suit him HI, huh! No
BODY goes there except d-phools
and horse traders, HUH" We are
saying this with due respect to our
father, as he, like David of old,
spoke in his haste" After some re-
Election, and the smoke cleared
away, he told us that if we would
husk out the field of corn he would
take us to Philadelphia and we
would be there on the closing days
of the centennial exposition, which
was in November, 1876 1t was no
idle talk, we got to go. If ever
there were two boys who got busy
with wooden husking pegs, you may
be able. in nine guesses, to come
near telling who they were. Yes,
wooden pegs, made of hickory,
charred slightly at the point over u
fire The infection we got from the
bite Of the Big Show bug has new
er gotten out of our system. Since
that time We have visited six,-and
We still have hankerin'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
CT Booker T. Washington. Ques
tions and answers, by members.

tlOnS and answers, by members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Offenberger
and two daughters, near Lowell, and
Miss Mary Margaret Schaad of Ma
rietta, were Sunday visitors of their
mother, Mrs. Philomenia Schaad
and family
The Worthy Matron of Webb
Chapter, Ernestine Ball, will have a
social and practice hour for the
members at the chapter room this
Thursday night.
Ivan Ball left last week for Mas
sillon, where he has employment.
Miss Louise Muse visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Win
fired Newberry, Columbus.
Phil McWilliams, after a short
visit here with his aunt, Mrs. Ellen
poWelson, left Monday for Long
Beach, Calf, where he has employ
lnent.
Miss Alice Kean left Monday for
Beverly, where she will be employed
in Mrs. Dixon's Coffee Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Spencer and
sons Mervin, Wendell and Dale, and
daughter Anna Faith, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ad
ans of GAINESVILLE.
Mervin Sleek and Weir Kern were
business callers in Cleveland, Tues
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09

night with Donald Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Spencer and
son Floyd and Wilmar Gibeaut at
tended a funeral at GAINESVILLE, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Wilmar Gibeaut and son
Dana spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Carrie Gibeaut.
Elmer Richardson was Sunday
caller at Jacob Perry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Henry and
son Duane spent Sunday at Earl
Roberts.
Bernard Devol has been ill the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hammers,
Avondale, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Roberts, Charley
Wallace and Bernard Deyol.
Dow Ross and family are all SICK
with colds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
Saltwater

Charley Wallace spent Thursday
at John Dailey's and Chas. Greer's.
Charles, Kinsey and Kenneth Nc
Peek attended the funeral of their
uncle, Frank McPeek, at Browns
Mill, Saturday.
Ethan Greer spent Sunday at
Chas. Greer's.
Mrs. Grover Roberts and daugh-
ter Bertha Belle spent the week end
at John Dailey's.
Mrs. Grover Almendinger spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Reed and daughter.
Mrs. Roy McGrath who was car
ing for Mrs. Harry Reed and baby,
has been i'll and had to return to
McConnelsville. Little Martha Lou
Mccvath was i'll with cold.
Jimmie Daley spent Wednesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-09
Hickory Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Best ana
daughter Gladys, and Mrs. Leonard
Earich, are victims of scarlet fever.
Kenneth Benjamin spent the week
end at VIM. James.
Mr.. and Mrs John Medley and
daughters spent Thursday evening
at Frank Medley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Embree and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
Harold Best's.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Kane spent
saturday evening at VIM. James.
Friends of this community were
sorry to learn of the death of MI.
Edward Hammond. The family has
cur sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Medley and
family visited Sunday at John Med
lcy's.
Harold Best and family spent
Sunday at Henry Best's.
Dale Harris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Harris, who is at the Coed
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, is a
little more improved at this writing
than he was over the week end.