davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
CONAN. n. ?. RAILROAD
VICE PRESIDENT. DIES

SEATTLE Wliber 4 Conan.
vfcs pfessa~ns Ut the western a.
siasen Of Sorth<rn Pacific railroad.
oisd In prostaenes hospital to-day
from 81 infection ~ ms Mood
stream Ne ~as 10 years esd.
Conan sent under an op~rsEi6a
thrss weeks ago ard asa recover
ing until several days sxs. esea
complications st h. Ne 10 stsr-
Slsed BY Ma ~tksona. Msasisn<. ard
|. ssn. Edmund Fan CONAN. spe-
kane FansssI s~rviees rsii he heId
Monday. usta ssafs.i N seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

An army flying fortress today
carried the body OF Francisco sa-
rabia. Mexican 'Lindbergh' killed
when his racing plane plunged
into the Potomac Wednesday. TO
Mexico City from Washington /. .
President Roosevelt personally or
dered the army ship for the task.
Marty Martin. the Texas girl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
OWEN MOORE'S
TRAGEDY ENDED
HOLLYWOOD - Autopsy

HOLLYWOOD - Autopsy sur
geons took charge today Of the
body OF owen Moore. hsndsomest
man In Hollywood when he mar
ried Mary Pickford IS years ago,
and whose current wife found him
dead in clutter Of recently
emptied whisky bottles.
When Mrs. Catherine Moore re-
turned last night from Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studios. where she
played bit parts. she discovered
his blood-smesred body on the
floor Of his bedroom.
Mrs Moore said he had stayed
upstairs in their Beverly Hills
home. consuming bottle after bottle
Of liquor. since Mothers day. wssle
she worked In the studio by day
and worried about him. downstairs.
by night
The new. generation Of movie
stars almost had forgotten the
suase "PiecAdiiiy Jim" Of an
earlier day. He had created =
local sensation when he eIoped
In 1911 with the is-yrar-oid
Biogrspb girl. Mary Piekford.
Miss piekfOfd went on 20 greater
triumphs after their divorce IN
1920. while Moores hsir-iinr and
hsnkfoll reeeded spsee From
starring roles IN the biggest pie
lures. ne sank 70 leading parts in
quickiss. to supporting character
cations ct $50 for an occasional
days work. and eventually - extra
jobs IT IS thfos With ths
coming Of the taIkiss. he could find
no work 81 all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

The citation read.
Faithful friend. devoted at
tendsnt. patient guide regular
y present at all classes
throughout the complete col
ieze eOuffsf. partner In your
matters magma eum lagGs.
the University II Newark
honors you for those qualities
Of fziihfulness and devotion
which have made you .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
| The commencement address was

The commencement address was
given by DR.. Merrill J. Holmes. an
executive of the board of education
of the Methodist church. Music
by the Witan club ensemble. I'M
der direction Of John Paul Ben
nett, included "On the Sea" by
Dudley Buck, and Alma Mater"
Speaking on the subject, Whose
Is the Responsibility" DR. Holmes
left with the members Of the class
the thought that somebody has to
solve the problems created by
changing conditions and there Is
An added responsibility placed
upon those who have the advant-
age of an education. He cautioned
them, however. not 10 take the
job too seriously-that the power
to laugh and smile is saving
grace in serious situations.
Points to Problems
Up to this time. said DR.
Holmes, the lives OF the students
have been directed by the MEM
bers OF the college faculty. who
knew the answers to the problems
they proposed. Beginning today.
the situation is changed. students
assume the responsibility Of di-
recting their own lives; they must
rely upon their own judgment for
an approach 10 problems, the an
svers TO which nobody knows.
To the graduates Of the College
Of Puget Sound and other institu-
tons there Is presented the ques-
ton Of what Is 70 come from the
policy of the government engaging
in variety Of NV activities
They face first. said Or. Holmes.
the question Of whether policies
adopted in emergencies are TO re-
main temporary or become per-
manent. II changing conditions
require that they go on. then
there are Immediately created
many problems for which new So
lutions must be found.
Recalls Pioneers
Dr. Merrill emphasized the vital
necessity Of education that enables
people To think for themselves.
Dietstorships. said he. are only
| Continued on Page S. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

NEWAHh, y. Nv tdfink
cap and gown. Bono. a
"seeing-eye" dog. led his blind
master. Joseph Melillos II. up
the aisle to the rostrum At
the University Of Newark
Homecoming program
They walked sIOWiy. Bonza
guiding nelillo BY MS leash.
just as they had done during
four years Of college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

familiar and inspiring htufe
In its haIis.+
MeilIIo seemed more Inn
pressed than he had bern the
previous night. when ne eas
awarded bachelor of arts
degree and ths John Cotton
Dana prize for having the
Highest scholastic ssersxe
during Ma four years IN coli
lexs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
TACOMAN DUE IN COURT
MONDAY IN RABBIT CASE

OLYMPIA - Thomas Dugan.
Tacoma. charged with stealing SO
worth of rabbits from Frank Wins
low. will be the first man tried on
Thurston county superior court
criminal jury term opening Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
fatal
WHENFATIIER
TRES RESCUE
Glen J. War Dvowns,
Infant Il Revived h
Tragedy u Tahls-
quah SsleIssnssue

Glen ]. wiar. a. Adams
Packing Co. salesman hers
for IL years. loet his avn hfe
Friday night To save that 81
his 10 m oMths- I'D sou,
Tommy. when the hohy fell
overheard from WARS out
hoard mcscr hast off Tnhle-
uuah summer ecloay.
WARS husy vss fe<ovsvs1 -
aaynssah srd 10 ti<ss Saturday
mrvHsns. sfssv ~ alt-e1ens seasea
~ Rseeh rsut1eHeA ~ nipu
eoa~sy rsss<ssus Ss@asy snevsfS. ?.
y Ah4stssh. 90 y. q cs~se
1aar1.
witness h shs trnoe1y vos
Mrs. wiAs. VIVA. win ~ hesrne
quest. Mis- trasss Nsrseeal west
snowM rsd,s slnnsv an1 3vI effs~
sisl wAs pvspessng s1Hess weeo
ihs eAtid fell evurueega
woM&x MEAN Cusma
Attracted ~ Inc estsel ~ to
~emsN ran 10 IN hsesn ssa ppueM
out . baas wstte~t sess nosp.
WAR eissas n ~ sssvw ~ htens1
wish hse feet - Drepsl ~ nnse
IN the psase where Wftss sfweoaee
Ia seep the hany sflnae saa n ~
nlmsslf a sssvy NO bssss - was
WEARING.
lust hsfws ~ reeens hnas nr1
10 him. War w~S loscea u ~ -
II rsmmy. as1. sne~on ~ sAny
remained afieet. Wlns saah from
sight ana ~ Net again epNse ~.
Mis- Rswees~s sssspsa ~ eAisa
and whiie ethers tried h reach
War, shs aad hss VIA fsssvns4
IN shofe
NAME r. ngsyvnw
| cAvse assmusneN. rnrems. pnee~
Ing II ths linz n . nuthses1 nnas
wish t5us A1itehsli. rshteeuAh beasb
resident. ~ pasesneev. turned No
ncst sshsss ssH. though ~ feared
Continued ~ rn9e 70. tots@a -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
COURT DROPS CAN

OLfHftA = Inc stAte sslpfefne
court to1ay returned Jurisdiction a
the bribery eass against ". Pat
Rooney. Spokane county commits
sionef. 70 spokane county superior
court after refusing 10 review The
lower court proceedings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
U. p. CHIEF DIES

PORTLAND. Ose.--Aibsyt SD
asy k<irnanfz. s7.ye2f.ol1 szzlxtxnt
traffic. manager Of unieo Pacific
syssem and tn< railroads. rsaksng
traffic executive in th< nnthwses.
died today IN ~ vtsesnt's be-
pltAi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

n. Y. ROARS
TTSGREET|NG
Between 2 and Three
Million Turn Out
to See King; $4,000
Policemen on Duty

WITH ROYAL PARTY - Ming
George and Queen Elizabeth kft
New York late today for . quiet
weekend with President Roosevelt
At Hyde Park. his estate mp Hod-
son river.
NEW Y0Rk-king George
VI and his queen rode through
this heat-drenched city OF
millions today for the peak
reception of their American
tour.
They debarked from the de-
stroyer Warrington. which brought
them from Sandy Hook. and were
swept Immediately into the tumuit
of a New York welcome.
From the Bronx to Brooklyn
and all the populous boroughs OF
the new world metropolis. millions
trooped into sweltering Manhattan
To cheer Britain's sovereign couple
over a As-miie route. which ended
at the worlds fair. The tempcra-
ture was 81 and going up. The
sky was hazy with humidity.
The heat-weary George and
Queen Elizabeth rode in a bullet
proof automobile. which led i3-
car procession from the Battery
over a eireuitous route through
the canyons of Manhattan.
Millions Turn Out
II was not a route n rubberneck
bus guide would have chosen to
show their ma jesties the wonders
Of New York. but II served. Actu-
ally. the king and queen were
being shown to New York, not
vice versa.
The biggest city gave them their
biggest welcome. Police estimates
were that between 1000 900 and
5000. 900. at least one-third the
population from the pent-houses
and the slums. turned out to cheer
and to see the worlds No. / royal
couple.
The procession did not 20 up
Hero's Lane-the route traversed
by Lindbergs. Trudy Ederle. and
the idols Of the tumultuous TWEEN
ties. Instead of Broadway. the
cars set a 50-mile-an-hour pace
along the West Side Express high
way to I'D street. east through
Central park. north TO 96th street,
east TO East River drive. and over
THOROUGH bridge to the worlds
fair in Flushing Meadows.
$4,000 an Duty
Police Commissioner Lewis VAL
entine had 1882 men on duty to
handle the throngs. most Of them
(continued on Page 10. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
BASE BALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
IT. Louis o2o ioi o0i--s \ Z
Philadelphia. ,os ooo co.'s a
Cooper sshoun ~ and Franks
Higbe and Miles.
Second game
~. Louis 900 00l i9i--s s
Phiiadeipbia o0z loo szs--s \
Weiisnd. sboun 81 and Owen
Harreli, Muieshy "a and miiiies.
Pittsburgh zoo eoo eee---.
New fo~k .0z zoo 0es---s ~
seweil. NJ Brown and Berries
Schumacher and banning
Chicago -. COL eee ieo--1 Z
Bo-ton go. 900 600 col = 4
Whitehall. Root fst ami Hart
nett. schoffner and Lopez.
Cincinnati oio DOL ese---s IL o
Brooklyn -. ,os o0e ozs--1
vandermser, Thompson ~.
Cfissom l. Moore ~ and Lom-
bsrdi. Hsmlin. Preasnsii 81 ami
Todd.
AnEnicAS LrAeug
Washington /. eoe roo 800 II :
Detroit ~ 600 ed9 OBS n ?
Leonard. Appiston 90. krsksus-
has 90 and Fsrreil Bridges. Coff.
man - and York. Tibbsts
philadelphia 400 900 eoe--s !
Cleveland oil ses tes--s ~ o
Potter. Joyce psfmslss 80 and
BrTseksr. Alien sHd pytiss.
Boston At Chicago. postponed
rain
sss York Al ~. Louis. post.
ponsd. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
SO Students Awarded Degrees
At 51stC.P.S. Commencement

Nney-two members of the class of 1889 and post
graduates awarded degrees the ftyfrst annual
of College of Puget Sound Saturday
ing. The exercises held in Jones hall, beginning at
o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Life Imprisonment
NAV Lie AheQd

SAN FRANCISCO-Chief hope of l7-year-old Peggy We'll
to escape life Imprisonment for kidnapping Krehe Osborn
all but vanished today when authorities announced she
would be tried in superior court regardless jurisdiction
of the juvenile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Guard Goes To Camp
For 2u1eeks 1f1ii7ii72

aoeSe ircups stasts1 velIln9 tase
Camp n1ss ssviv saturday morne
ing. shsss they fe@Sn1 thetr -
lcoafiaus1 ~ raee -, cssuass -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

rar the tsth time in ~ many
years, troops n ths wasningtna
national guard have sssn orsessd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

MarIene Dietrich film star. Friday became fufledged
American citizen and Immediately obtained passport for
European vacation with her husband Rudolph Seber
in New York Miss Dietrich although born Berlin said
she certainly would not visit Germany her vacation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
LIGH It
Adjournssssnl b. July
IS Of Coaerees Il
Not Very Lilxsly


WASHINGTON ~~ Don'k
make any heavy bsts that
congress viii ret out II s0wn
By July 1.-The date which
President Roosevelt hrs fixed
for sdIoarsmeaf. Noae u
the leaders SHARE his optimism
on such an eariy shutdown u
the congressional factory.
r~af provocative ptsees ~ ,s9ies
iatinn remain unftnt1hsa ta1es,
neutrality. serial security ltsprni-
izsfIeS. sesissea ~ NJ pses~s go.
- many mssuhsss ere etasU~,a9
fov settsa - fhe~e qa>slfene shoe
'is wslI ~ impseststs u sspeseas
them.
Th~y aar't asss n - ken~ wsth-
sss mskinn : legislative rep1>en~
sisn. fas ~ II npv I'M hne hena
sos ~ In dp-seshineeet snnetpao
in many years
other fs<tars vtssusily nnpsssu =
ioes sssekse. Il = ~ , ~
siertioN year. sn1 these aye -
fences n see1 ~ tmm~1knee ~
psis. lsoiAfsn9sees uaes - henG
around u keep - 80 - ulrveoo
sad the stsfs 1sp~stme9f. nlze6-
ness and iw<iustsiat isa6eeul wne
ordinarily hrssshe sanlos vbsa ~
legislators iesvs. vast tnsm - slev
"a refosm Z fsw Noenevsie rolnemA
In fact. ~ demns1 IT. etnu6ng
Inc No hsoaxe desvs ssmas aa1v
frem shs White t1s~1&
csssa.s n sxxS NJ
NAH ImAu0 0m1vn
In.sdess isArn thsi tserwaay =
angling fos tsaAe aGssemepf Win
Chile - ~ nsxl 49, - ~
eeseemi< pess<rafina - Latin
Anerses. chf,e ~anfs 70 seremgth1a
her navy. ssd iafnrm41 nouseao
get eerd fh1t ~ Geeunnn hovo
affsred 70 buti6 ~ anme wnsusdpn
IN sxesxngs foe eoppes. nseratao
ara sthsf rnx materials tney eaa
us<
Ths U. = stsss dspsrtmsns =
trying 70 bsiiftIs ~ Gruwsn =
GssmAa tsn1e n noueb Amoe1oo.
icsnliena1 - pAGs Z co,uann y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
IN SKACIT OPTIMISTIC

NOUN ttH>ON, Wasb. =
Strawberry growers IN tnls SOC
ton pfedieisd todar they uouid
have ths best esep m years 81
cause n recent xsffn weather. the
value Of the crop esk estimated
st fiz3 600. with 100 persons
employed pie king the crop.
stsk TRANSACTIONS
Tse0m. .......... t2.J7f 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Recalls Pioneers

Dr. Merrill emphasized the vital
necessity Of education that enables
people 10 think for themselves.
Dietstorships. said he. are only
Continued on Page S, Column 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-11
McCOnne1sville Rt. 3

Steve Silvia, jr., and wife, OF
McConnlesville visited Sunday with
his parents, Steve Silvia, and fam
lily.
Those present Sunday at the
Mike Ponchak home were William
Fain and family, Leland Johnson
and family and Howard Moore and
family.
The Silvia girls spent Saturday
afternoon with Katie Ponchak.
Mrs. Graham Clark and Mrs
Howard Barnes were visitors in
GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregory and
grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gift
fin and son Gene spent Sunday at
the George Stegner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veral Newlen and
daughter Margaret, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Stegner were Marietta
visitors, Sunday.
Veral Newlen took fine load Of
sheep to Marietta stock sale, Thurs
day, for Leslie Tennent.
Veral Newlen was a caller on MS
brother, Lem Newlen, Sunday al
ternoon
Little Miss Betty Lou Roberts
called on Haroland Clark, Saturday
evening.
Graham Clark is helping build
new garage for Herschel wicker
sham, of Unionville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-11

eph Worrall, Thos. A. Russell, Over
Grimes, Barak Yarnell, Thos. L
Ellis, David Bishop, Henry Hall
Geo. Yarnell, sr, Geo. Yarnell, jr.
Francis Brokaw, VIM. Tracy, Sam.
uel Grimes, David T. Lewis, Daniel
Beach, ST., Samuel Beach, Susar
Mercer, Elizabeth Mercer, Elizabeth
Suites, Harriet Ellis, ST., Viana c.
Ellis, Hannah Grimes, ST., Esther
Grimes, Catherine Lewis, Mary Burr
Sally M. Burr, Marietta Green, Mary
A. Walker, Mary e. Walker, Eunice
Bishop, Fanny Ellis, Margaret Wal
lace, Lucinda Worrall, Harriet Ellis
ST., Martha Scott, Loanna Lewis, Lu-
cinda Russell, Rebecca Ellis, Han
nah Grimes, jr., Sarah Beach, Eliza
beth Yarnell, lamar Geddes, Sarah
Lytle, Emaline Aloway, Margaret
Yarnell, Elizabeth Raney, Mary l..
Raney, Mary Raney, Mary Ellis, and
Rachel Raney. Total, 65: The rec
get that the officials copy this rec
ord and keen it for future genera
tions-and If you care for the rest
of the list as l have it, let me know,
and l will copy it for you.
Mrs. Katie Haynes and children
are moving from Malta to the j. L.
Glenn house in Meigsville township
This is the former home of Mr..
Glenn's parents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Glenn. That part OF
the country which has been unin-
habited-or about SO, for some time,
is rapidly filling up. The Ross fam
Strong farm. The Sims family are
repairing their house and will again
occupy it, the former VIM. Martin
place.
We hear Il wish it would rain"
We find after listening to our
readers, that we please majority
hope the minority may help to keep
us in the straight and narrow.
We notice the officials of the
Meigs cemetery are asking for con-
tributions for the care of the Gem
etery. The fence needs repair. Wei
have ten locust posts to donate, and
You folks want to give the graves of
your loved ones special attention,
we would be glad to look after
them, at your price A friend whoI
appreciated "The Story the Tomb
stones Tell thinks we should write |
)f more cemeteries, but wonders
low we would get the history |
While We can't smell as good as |
'ome-we leave it to the editor
"hetner we snail branch Out-Or
lot, at 81 per day.
We are glad to hear our good |
riend Jane McGregor whose illness |
We have noted is about back to nor
nal May we tell you've worked |
our years during harvest at the |
home, for which they paid |
Is the wage agreed. and every year
premium We wish we shall so
i've that when we meet ST. Peter,
immy may be sauntering around
he gate and tell ST. Peter, if we
made mistakes, it was of the head.
BY word received by Mrs. A. J.
we learn that Paul Ray
'erton, are in poor health.
When we think of war, our mind
.nes hack-and we think we haYel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-11
TriadeIpllia

Miss Betty Martin who is serious
ly i'll from a nervous breakdown.
shows slight improvement.
j. w. Edgell is visiting relatives
in West Virginia.
l.. A. Torbert and family, near
Glenford, called at the f. r. New
man home. one day last week.
Mrs Will Maddox of Roseville
called on Mrs. Eura Nelson, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Henry and
Herbert Henry and family of Eagle
port spent Sunday with Fred Henry
and family.
Billy Williams and wife and Mrs.
Hettie Taylor of Shawnee and Silvey
Massey and daughter Gloria of Nor
ganville were Sunday visitors at
Miss Mary Massey's.
Clinton Frash of Amesville ac-
companied by his daughter and
family visited relatives here, sun
day.
Miss Mildred Torbert, teacher at
Philo, spent the week end at her
home near here mir. and Mrs. Her
bert Dilly, Duncan Falls, We're Sun
dav visitors at the Torbert home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-11
Meigs

We spent Thursday afternoon and
night in the Todds neighborhood-
over where we started our hitched
up career. Going out with Carlos
Riecker (whom you should call
judge), stopping to see and chat
with his mother-whom we found
still able to talk in her interesting
way. AS we entered, we met a
young lady on the porch-which
gave us a shock, as we thought
friend Carlos had entered matri-
mony-and had not thought to tell
us. Later we found we were shock
ed for naught. From there we went
to the Hugh Ellis home We found
Hugh badly crippled up-yet not
only overseeing but helping with
the farm work. We can't under
stand why folks who want to work
nave to be sick or crippled-and
folks who don't care to lean against
the collar, stay hale and hearty.
Friday we spent a short time
with our friend Vic Walters We
were glad to find him much improv-
ed since our last call
In our travels last week We found
the charter list of Tabor Christian
church would be of interest to many
not only who are members now,
but folks of the community as we'll.
80 mere they are as compiled and
kept by our father-in-law, the late
Ephraim Ellis: Charles Burr. John
athan Lewis, Valentine Lewis, Sam
uel Lytle. E. C. Ellis, sr.. Hezikiah
Geddes, Matthias Mercer, VIM. Mer-
Ger, John Grimes, Alfred Burr, L. c..
Shrader, E. Ellis, End, Amos Scott,
Henry L. Deaver, VIM. Devices, JOS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-11
Page Seven

the late Webster Gray and wife, on
the farm now owned by A. r.. Wat
son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Emory and
children of Roseville are visiting at
the home of Lloyd Emory and wife.
Mrs. Irene Cooper and children
Charles and Vivian and Bernard and
wife of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday
at the home of John Young and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Phillips and
daughter and Mrs. Almeda Rogers
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Phillips and daughter Mrs.
Birdie Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Frame and
children of Philo were Sunday
guests at the home of Arthur Hos
ON.
Mrs. Dennis Emory who has been
in i'll health, shows some improve
ment. She is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shuster and
children were guests Sunday at the
home of George Forest at Swift's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettibone
and children of Philo spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Eleanor, daughter of P. W. Mar
tin and wife who had been i'll for
several weeks was able to return to
school this week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-11
PennsvilIe

Mrs Raymond Kennard and son
Robert of Oklahoma came several
days ago to the home of her par
ents, Clyde Campbell and wife, OF
Frazeysburg, and spent a few days
last week here with c. j. Kennard
and wife. Mr.. Kennard and daugh-
ter Rachel will join his wife and son
here the first Of next week for two
weeks vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hilaman en-
tertained with six O'Clock dinner
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Bailey, Mrs Ida King and Mrs.
Blanche Ridgley of Chesterhill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilaman and
children.
Mrs. Hattie Metcalf and daughter
Mrs. Mccullough Of Roseville spent
Saturday at Mrs. Metcalf's farm
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Benjamin and
son were guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. c. Parsons.
Mrs. Geo. Kennard was a dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kennard and Mr. and Mrs w. M
Newton of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson and
daughter Ann spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson
and son Duane, of Strasburg.
Mrs. Effie Barkhurst had the mis-
fortune to fall down the stairs
Tuesday morning breaking her hip
She was taken to Marietta hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson at
tended the Townsend mass meeting
at Gainesville, Sunday.
Pennsville grange Friday evening
May u. Songs and readings, com
memorating Washington's inaugura
ton, contests. Pennsville Newton
Ridge and RoXbury oranges will
meet with Todds grange, Friday ev-
ening, May 19 Pot luck supper
ton for the removal of a toe a.
Marietta hospital, Tuesday.
After church Sunday, Mr.. ant
Mrs. f. f. Williams and Mr.. an(
Mrs. C. S. Hiatt drove to GAINESVILLE
and attended the Townsend mas:
meeting, and from there to Colum
bus and spent the night with rela
tives. They attended the stock sales
at Columbus and GAINESVILLE, return
ing home Monday evening. Mr.. Viii
liams bought a truck load of feed
ers at Columbus, and returned fol
them Tuesday.
Library Station
A new library station of the Kate
Love Simpson library has been op
ened at the Giles e McInturf store
This is a self-serving station. Any
one wishing to borrow books, ma.
do so by signing name and address
in registration first time they Dor
| rows books Then for each bool
borrowed please sign name and dat.
on the card in pocket on inside bacl
| cover of book. Deposit the card il
| the box for filing. When the bool
| is returned take card from box, re
| place card in book and replace bool
| on shelf 1t is hoped that book
| will be returned as quickly as pos
| sible, so others may read them
Several books may be borrowed a
the same time il the person lives a
any distance from station. Afte
| school closes the children may ais
| get their books at the library.
Mr. and Mrs. III. G.. Dougan ant
daughters Ruth and Rita were weel
end guests of Grant Gilmore an
| other relatives.
| Mrs. Laura Pidgeon has gone 7