davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-30

1OO-l. 90 and LIS Cotton Bobby
Suits and ToddIers' Dresses; to 3,
59e
25o LIS to l.59 Cotton Print
Dresses; 3 to 6---59e
9-l.l5 Beacon Cotton Robes; 3
to 59c
25-l.l5 to l.3o Silk Boby Bon-
nets SIC
20 Wool Sweaters; to 3 and
III 90 Vonto Cotton Union
LdnSburgh'S-Tots'
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Women's Lingerie Values

DescrIptIon Org. Now
SO Silk, Si'k-Royon Sotin
Gowns; broken sizes l95 to 1895 sse to $50
78 Silk. Silk-Royon Sotin
Slips; broken sizes l.l9 to 5.o5 68e to2.97
As Cotton and Slik-Royon
Sotin PoIon1os ------- (. 90 to sos 88e to 395
IS Silk Pettlcoots ---- l.95 SSe
10 Silk Ponties; odd lots - e5 to 2.e5 59e tol ~
8 Silk Chemises; odd lots l.95 G295 59e to ~
Lansburgh hs-Lngere-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Just II! Jr. Miss Spring
l6.95 to 1895 Coats
sl2

Including famous Kin-kurIs in
rose, beige. down blue. Also tweeds,
stripes, checks. Swinebock, reefer
and sports types. Sizes 9 to lo.
Jr. Miss Apparel-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Mems Furnishings

1919 6 1.e5 Cotton Shirts;
slightly mussed; sizes l3I7 to II 59e
l7-295 & 395 Fancy Silk Shirts;
sizes l3I2 to l.50
$3.50 to $50 Sweaters; oII-wooI
and wooI-cotton; some suede fronts;
$50 Prs. 35c Royon Hose; with linen
tread toe and heel -- 4 Prs. S9e
225-55c to 100 Neckweor; silk-ond-
rovon
Mems Shoes
100 Prs. 500 Lonsbrook Shoes; fine
Ieothers in smart styles; mostly sroll
sizes; pr. Z.oV
Mems Hats
AIS Fine Felt Hats; fomous make;
eroy, brown, green; sizes 6A to 73s;
now
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Infants, and Tots Wear. SIC

suits; broken sizes -----59e
6-l.OO Strow Hats; 3 to 659e
l8 Baby Shoes (soft Ieothers); z
and 3 59e
lO-l. rs Appliqued Cotton Crib
Spreads -----59e
l4-l.OO White Silk Slips --59e
lO-79e to 100 Cotton Blouses;
q, 5, s -----59e
pills 8 LIS Wool Skirts, 59e
5-7oc infonts' Cotton Dresses 59e
l7-l.l5 Cotton Overolls 59e
lpparel-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Used Sewing Machines

Recondtoned models. Guaranteed in good sewing
condition. Unusuol sovines. One-ond-two ot-o-knd.
Domestic Electric Portable; specially priced 1878
Grand Electric Portable texceent condition) 1850
New Ideal Electric Portable -- ------ l475
misunderstanding Machines-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Jr. Miss Apparel

l2-l3.9S to 1895 Jr. Miss For
moIs; royon chiffons, toffetos, and
cotton nets. Also royon crepe din
ner gowns; sizes 9 to IS 500
lO-lO.e5 and 1875 Jr. Miss
Dresses; dressy and tailored styles;
high shade royon orepes; sizes 9
to l5- 800
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Economy Shop Specials

$500 Forest Green Wool
BoucIe Coot; fox-trim sleeves;
size l6 - 22.95
l-29.o5 RoseberY Wool BoucIe
Coot; rooooon collar; size IA, 500
l-2o.95 Brown Wool BouoIe
Coat; fur r-trnmed; size 4o, 500
1855 Maternity Dresses; royon
crepe; brown, wine, black; broken
sizes - 3.o9
Economy Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Men's $50 Fine
WOOL SUITS
100

Smart styles. Hard finished
all wool worsteds. Popular
ooIors. Reg. ~ IS, W
36, (2) 81. Less thon halt
price. Only 7 in all.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Reg. 6.95 Dresses
Royon and Cynoro royon crepes.
ToiIored, dressy types Block, navy,
posteIs, prints. Wom- % 40
ems. misses Oh
Economy Shop-Second Floor
6.95 Jr. Miss Dresses
Coy prints and soft posteI royon
crepes. Some with jock
S.. S: ! IS s i !s Of. q them. 3.ss
Junior Miss Shop-Second Floor
Unusual Fur Values
I-l59.oo Noturol Red Fo.
BoIero --------- $500
1000 Mink Dyed Mornot
Jacket --- - 44.0O
1000 NoturoI Grey Kid
Jacket .- - 44.0o
1000 Black CoroouI-type Kid
Jacket ----.- -- 44.oo
Furs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-30
1895 & 1895 Dresse

1895 & 1895 Dresses
Solid color royons. A few woo's.
Mony with boIero ioc- nm
kets. Some prints. .OC
Misses "
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
1875 Spring Goats
Fitted ond boxy styles. Navy, block
and tweeds. All wool We
tailored. Sizes u to n.8E
20 ---..--------- 81
Economy Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Draperies. Accessories
SilVerWare Values

Description
100 Chrome Finished Relish
4-Seetion Troys
tbIue or white gloss insets)
20 Sets SoIt-Pepper Shoker
6-Po. Sets; gloss with
chrome-fnjsh tops -
Observation-Disclosures
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
ESKIMO FAMILY HEADS EAST TO NEW YORK FAIR

When Robert Mayokok, Cape Prince of Wales Eskimo, sets up living quarters at the New York World Fair, 1t will be hard for him to make fair promoters un- derstand that an "igloo" is not house of ice and snow.
 Mayokok, 36, full blooded Es- kimo who reads and writes as well as most of us, sat in his room at the Gastineau Hotel, at Juneau recently and confessed his worry at seeing the Outside again.
 The husky Arctic dWeller took a group of reindeer to New York for the Lomen Brothers on a Santa Claus" order l3 years ago. He has not been Outside but that one time and his family Gone smiling wife and four children) have never been away from home.
 T didn't get very well acquaint ed Outside" Mayokok said with a sad smile. I'm out of place here. It will be worse Outside"
 Mayokok learned to read and write at Government school at Cape Prince of Wales and teach es ivory carving He doesn't know just how it is he and his family happen to be going to the fair, but he believes it was AL fred Lomen's suggestion to ex- plorer Dave Irwin, who is spon- soring them.
 He doesn't know what is ex- pected of him and he doesn't know exactly how he'll get to New York, but feels sure he will be met at the boat in Seattle.
 The real problem that is wor- rying Mayokok is his children's diet.
 Mayokok himself has occas- sionally had steady diets of our civilized foods. He doesn't find it any too good, nor does he find it satisfying.
 It's them I'm worried about" said, pointing to his dark little Bert, 6, Gladys, 4,
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

Thornton, 2, and Everett, tod ding in baby clothes at g months They're accustomed to seal meat and reindeer.
 In the lobby of the Gastineau wearing the short mukluks (his besD with which he boarded a plane for Fairbanks and Juneau at Cape Prince of Wales, Mayo kok wondered again at what they'll expect us to do.'
 The "igloo' question will pro- bably come up, he feels, but when he tells them what an Zig loo" really is, there will be dis appointments.
 An igloo' Mayokok explain ed, choosing the unfamiliar Eng fish words carefully, lis made of driftWood and sod"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
LIGHTS DISCOURAGE NUDE FATHERS

PUEBLO, Colo, CP) - Bright lights will keep nude bathers out of Pueblo's city park lakes on warm sumner nights, Park Com missioner Ray Talbot hopes. The parks are for the public's con venience but nude bathing at midnight can't be interpreted as a taxpayers convenience, Talbot has ruled. The nudists were part icularly bothersome last summer and brought numerous com plaints from clothes-wearing tax payers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
FOR SALE

One hand-operated portable sewing machine, S10.00 ...... ...... .. One new Coleman gas lamp, generators and 12 manteis, $500 One all metal, balloon rollers, new Wringer, $500 ...... ...... ...... :. One new aluminium cake grid dIe, $1.00
 One hardwood rocking chair, S1.50
 One folding camp chair, $50. Six large and two small deco rated partitioned green glass din ner plates, S2.50. :.
 INQUIRE
 125 D STREET
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

June 9 Pilot Curly Martin flew to Bluff and Lees Camp at Solomon with Mike Kallas and Ken Groves. The plane also car ried mail.
 Pilot Jefford took load of freight to Taylor and returned with Walt Taylor as a passen- ger.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

TWO RESULTS are DOS. sible from any neutrality policy, Breckinridge Long (above), for mer ambassador to Italy, told
 the Senate foreign relations committee. He said any such legislation "either will get us into war. or 1t will keep us out"
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23
NORWAY'S FIRST PARK

Norway may soon have it's first national park.
 Frits w. Petterson, Norwegian naturalist and journalist, reports that his country is about to pass a law by which certain tract of a typical mountain region will become a national park.
 America gave the world the idea" wrote Petterson.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

June 2l - Pilot Martin flew Postmaster Guy Mish and Hans Hanson to Golovin and returned with Guy Mish, Florence Gar field and mail.
 Pilot Martin to Taylor and Fox Bar and Council with John Jack and Ted Johansan. Also freight for Council and Fox Bar.
 Pilot Jefford flew to Kotze- but with B. B. Mozee and return ed with 3 prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

June 23 Pilot Jefford made an emergency flight to Aggie Creek and brought Ann WithroW to Nome for medical attention. The plane might possibly return today.
 Pilot Martin left on a special trip to Wales, Tin City, and Kot- zebue, will be gone for two days.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-23

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Saturday morning Sig Wien made a flight to Taylor and re turned to Nome with two pas sengers Stanley Whistler and Ray Daley.
 Sig then left for Fairbanks with Pearse Walsh and one oth- CT.
 Frank Whaley arrived in Nome Saturday evening with a Stinson to be stationed at the Nome base. Outside mail was carried.
 This morning Frank Whlaey made trip north with a load of freight returning to Nome via Coffee CT. MT and Mrs Sand born and family were brought to Nome.
 A flight was made to the Kou garok and Teller this afternoon.
 Sig Wien is expected to return from Fairbanks as soon as wea- ther permits.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
NEWS ITEMS

Cupid seems to have been on the loose last week for witnes:
 Married Sept. 27 by Rev. ". P. Wood, were Miss Ellen May Clausen and Joseph Ernest Hop kins, both of Fairbanks.
 Witness were Mrs. Art Harris and Fred A. Kubon.
 Married, Sept. 27 by Rev. Wood of the Federated Church, Miss Doris Russell and Lewis Elmer Jones. Witness were Grant McMurray and Mrs. Will bur Wood.
 Married, Sept. 30. Miss Minnie Hoogendorn and Harry w. Wilds. Commissioner C C Tanner per formed the ceremony and Geo. O. Madsen and Bud Curtis were the witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
NrEROW ACTIVITIES

Sunday, Pilot Martin left for Solomon with three passengers and express for that place and returned with one passenger. Then left for Council with two passengers and returned with 2 to Nome. In the afternoon left for Gofovin with mail and pas sengers and then on to Ungalfk and Unalakleet and returned Monday morning with one pas senger and mail, leaving for Rot zebue with three and will return with three from that place and IS to go there again tomorrow morning for two more.
 Sunday Pilots Jefford and Mi row left for Fairbanks with both Model A Airliner Stinsons, carry ing IA passengers in both sec tlons, arriving at Fairbanks at 4:l5. Pilot Jefford will return via Anchorage with passengers Wed nesday and Pilot Mirow will re- turn after attending a Federal Communications Hearing at Fair banks. MT and Mrs Lloyd Root are scheduled to return with ei ther Mirow or Jefford.
 A trip is being planned for Taylor this afternoon as well as Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

Hearings conducted by the Civ il Aeronautics Authority al Nome were completed late Sat urday evening, and Examiner Staugh accompanied by his wife Messrs. Madden and Newman de parted by plane Sunday after noon for Fairbanks, via Mirow Air Service.
 After compiling a record re- plete with schedules, air routes business conditions and state ments concerning the problems of operation in this part of Al aska, airplane operators agair returned to their daily routine of contacting by air all of the mining camps scattered about the Peninsula.
 Under the new air traffic reg ulations of the CAA commercial alrlines must obtain certificates of public convenience" which al- lows them to operate over cer- tain routes, and establishes min imum rates.
 The purpose of the hearings conducted at Nome was to ob- tain a fair picture of the airplane industry in this part of Alaska, so that proper certificates can be awarded and rates established.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

(Note All sailings subject change without notice)
 JOE HARNISH Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

The Alaska Road Commission crew of men working on the road from Bunker Hill were brought to Nome Saturday and Sunday, as the work has ceased for this year. It is understood tha tthe road which is to extend to Taylor has ben completed to as far as Fox Bar.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

The regular Monday scheduled flight of the PAA arrived this afternoon. Some mail was brot and the following passengers: Louie Koch, for Ruby; Harry Watson and John Metcalf, round trippers; E E Rathjens and Rob- ert Schloettel. The plane is leav ing early tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

Beginning today, the Fair Building will be open, and Man ager Dave Gray will be in his office there. Superintendents are requested to see MT. Gray about the space allotted for their de- parments and other working de tails.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

Mrs. Edna O'Leary, who is in charge of the Arts and Crafts program of the Office of Indian Affairs in Nome is planning the Arts and Crafts exhibits. In ad- dition to a display of fur cloth ing, native footwear and carved ivory, actual demonstrations of sinew making, various types of sewing and ivory carving, will be provided.
 There will be a school exhibit displaying the handiWork of the primary and intermediate rooms of the Government School.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

Today it is our painful duty to admit an error on our part, in that we announced that station KFAR would announce Nome's Fair last blight. We hereby change that statement to read that from today to October 15 an announcement of the Nome Fair will be made daily.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
Fair Notes

Just ten more days until the opening of Name's Sixth Annual Fair Festival.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

Exhibits are arriving daily from the outlying districts. Most interesting contribution todate is the mastodon tusks recovered by the Grant Mining Go. from their cut on Coffee Creek Another in teresting display for the Antique Booth is an old sword and a prim tive dipper brought in by MT. C. F. Jansen. The dipper was found on his quartz claim on Snake River.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

FOR SALE - Four room house
 with bath. See Ruth Reat or
 Phone Main IA. ,
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

Howard Lyng, chairman of the closing night program, refused to disclose any definite facts, but we heard him muttering in a self satisfied way It's really going to be a hum m-dinger!"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
PlantsvilIe

Floyd Palmer, Columbus, has
been visiting Robert Grimes and
family.
Roy Beaver and family OF Mariet-
Ia were week end guests of B. z.
Arm8trong's.
Grace, daughter of John Arm
strong and wife, was taken to a Ma
rietta hospital Thursday night and
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, Friday.
Born to Paul Wogan and wife,
July 8, a son.
Rev. 0. H. Householder of June
ton City was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hanson and
children are spending their vacation
in Minnesota the guest Of his broth
er, Asa Hanson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jones, Co
lumbus. were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones.
Mrs. McPeek has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. 7. Strobe.
Gale Henthorne of Athens is vis-
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Dickson.
H. V. Carpenter and wife and
Russell Carpenter and wife We're
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Hiram Boetager and wife
and Watson Harris.
Mrs. Forest Russell is caring for
Mrs. Sadie Penrose Of Chesterhin,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
Stockport Route Two

The annual Homecoming at Mt
Olivet will be held Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hanson ar
the parents of son, born July 2
named Robert Eugene.
Mrs. L.. M. Ryan, who fell frac
turing her hip, is at her home, un
der care of physician, and is get
ting along as well as could be ex
pected.
Mrs. Otis Hosom has returned tt
Chicago, after a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Dora Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Hambel at
tended the funeral of the formers
niece, Mrs. Della Thompson, hello
Tuesday at Nelsonville
Forest Mummey who is employed
at Akron, has been the guest o1
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson and
daughter have returned to Akron
having visited relatives here.
Arthur Hosom has returned home
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Den
zil Frame at Philo.
Mrs. Lottie Brill and Mrs. Evan
geline Brill and son of Broadwell,
visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Ryan. There were
also quite a number of other callers.
Mrs. Rilla McVeigh and brothers
Joseph, Elmer and Grant Mummey
were guests Sunday afternoon OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Newton of Bey-
a1,1x ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
White Pigeon

daughter born July 4 to Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence is doing fine
and has been named Avalon We're.
nett Lulu Duncan is assisting with
the work, and caring for the mother
and baby.
A yearling colt was killed by a
telephone wire on the A. X. Ridgley
home, Sunday.
L. o. Snearly and Mary Merrill
spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Media Snearly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Snearly were guests at
the Lin Snearly home, Monday.
Everett McInturf spent the week
end in Morrow county.
Cyd McInturf and family spent
Sunday at the j. C. Rouanzoin home.
Mr.. ROuanZoin is improved.
Agnes Drake spent Sunday after
noon with her mother.
Messrs. George, Frank, Eli and
Robert McInturf, who have been
employed with silo work in the east
ern states, spent last week at their
respective homes, and left Monday
morning for New Jersey to resume
their work.
Vile. DClld JduGS returned nome
from the hospital, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence is caring
for her.
John Antle and family of CoIum-
bus are visiting at the F. S. McIn-
turf home.
Clarice James is spending the
week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs P. D. Niceswanger
of GAINESVILLE, Claud Niceswanger of
Glouster, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McIn-
turf and daughter, Roy James and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Veicoe and
David Van Fossen were at the John
McInturf home, July 4th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli McInturf, May and Ruby
McInturf were afternoon callers.
Emma Hollon of Newark visited
recently at the Geo. James home.
May McInturf spent a few days
recently at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Leonard Niceswanger, of Ma
rietta
Roy James and family, George
McInturf and family, Curt McInturf
and family were recent guests at the
John MeInturf home.
John Dougan and daughter spent
at the F. S. McInturf
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
ReinerSViIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smitz
(Kathryn Dye) spent the Fourth
with the latter's grandmother. Mrs.
Estella Foster.
Emmett Bell has been i'll with
summer grip.
Miss Dorothy Haskins. who is
studying music at the Ohio State
University, in Columbus, spent the
week end with her parents.
Charles Drummond, who has been
in Memorial hospital, with fractur-
ed leg, has returned home.
Miss Mary Wheeler Of Sharon is
assisting at the Charles Elliott
home.
Mrs. Emma Bell injured her an
kle, seriously last week. when she
stepped Oh a stone, and fell.
Herschel Mclaughlin and Ed
Burkheimer spent the Fourth at
Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Finn
spent the week end with the 1atter's
father, Tom Allen, of this place.
Roscoe Mckee has suffered anoth-
er stroke Of paralysis. lie and his
wife make their home with their
02nd Birthday
Hiram Henderson and family and
Dallas Rex attended a reunion sun
day al the home of Harley Cilliland.
Mr.. Rex celebrated his 92nd birth
day Saturday, July 8, and the reun-
ion was held in his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Ozie R0hrbaugh Of
Akron were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Rohrbaueh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of
Bremen spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Rachel Smith, of
this village.
Dale Grandstaff has Joined the
National Guards and will leave sun
day for Camp Perry.
Miss Dortha Thompson spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Combs of Sharon township
Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Ford Of McCon-
nelsyille were Sunday guests Of Tom
Allen.
Rcinersville Picnic
Manchester grange plans to spon-
sor a picnic at the school grounds
here Saturday, Aug. 10. Will Gan
non, master of the grange, will re-
ceiye bids until August 10, for the
right of holding a stand The picnic
will be held all day with a basket
dinner at the noon hour. Speakers
will be George McGonagle and W.
c. Patterson, chaplain of the Ohio
State grange. Everyone is welcome
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
The Morgan County Democrat,

daughter returned to their home al
Akron, Sunday, after weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Tilghman Kinney.
Roy Sleek and son Jackie OF
GAINESVILLE, and Miss Hazel Hale OF
Buck Run called at the l.. v. Rar-
din home, Wednesday evening. Mrs
Sclena Sleek who has been visiting
here and at Stockport the past two
weeks, returned home with them
for an indefinite time.
Mrs. F B. Cheadle spent Saturday
at her home here, guests at the
Cheadle home, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Freeman and fam
lily of Westerville. &
Mr.. and Mrs. James ,McE1fresh OF
Chesterhill were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Star
ling.
Raymond Startling is !, recovering
from a bad case OF septic sore
throat, but unable as yet to resume
his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Rardin Of this
place and Mrs. Ella Rardin, Stock
port, visited the formers daughter,
1AI OI1O VOluO dhu Nnh0I GIL VI
Buckeye ridge, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Flora Carr and granddaugh-
ter Lois Ann Carr of Logan, are
spending the week at the home of
the formers daughter, Mrs. Lee
Benjamin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lantz and
three children of Louisa, KY, visit
ed Friday afternoon at the Lee Ben
jamin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calendine of
Neelyville, and JAS Calendine of
Stockport route, were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at the Frank Calen-
dine home.
Misses Ruth and Mary Ray OF
Meigs are visiting for a few days
with their aunt, Mrs. Esther Cal
vert.
Mrs. Eva Benjamin, son John
and daughter Bernita and Mrs.
Flora Carr were callers at Francis
Starling's, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. P Nelson and daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13

Mrs o. E. Berkley of Malta is al
the L. M. Ryan home, assisting in
caring for her sister.
Mrs. Bessie Fulmer has returned
to GAINESVILLE, having been the guest
of her parents, Vernon Brokaw, and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George and Mr.. and
Mrs John McAtee of Parkersburg
were guests recently of e. r. Nc
Atee and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl L. Wilson
Marie BoIe) of Harrisburg, have
been the guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bole.
Rev. Wilson and wife have Just re-
turned from trip through the east,
where they visited Washington. D.
c., Mt Vernon, home of George
Washington, Gettysburg, Pa, site of
the battle of Gettysburg, and other
points of scenic and historical in
terest.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller and
children Of Springfield visited re-
Gently at the home Of ]. w. Miller
and wife.
Joseph Mummey has returned
here, having spent several months
near Utica.
The Farmhouse reunion held July
4th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Daugherty, was largely attended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-07-13
HopeweII

Hettie Ross of New York is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. w. Griest.
Dale Newsom who is employed at
an experiment farm, near Youngs-
town, spent few days at home, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Higgins of
Columbus spent the forepart of the
week with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Newsom.
DR.. Stanley Dougan of San Jose,
Calf, is visiting his sister, Mrs. c..
e. Newburn, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newsom and
son Clyde and nephew Jean Newsom
attended the Ballou reunion near
Black Oak church, Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Hosom and son
Raymond and family were callers at
Mr.. Ryan's Of Heather ridge, Sun
day afternoon.
Clyde Newsom spent a few days
last week with his uncle, T. C. New
som, and family, OF Coolville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruner and
son Charles and Lenora Moore of
Rowland were Sunday guests at