davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Ray Lyman Wilbur
To Lecture tuesday
In 6. ". u. Series
medicine in the Modern
World TO Be Topic
Of Stanford President

DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Stanford University and former
Secretary of the Interior, will de-
liver the second lecture in the
Smith Reed Russell series at II m.
Tuesday at George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine.
The subject of Dr. Wilbur's ad-
dress will be Medicine in the Mod
ern World" All students in the
medical school will be present and
many prominent Federal and uni
versity officials have been invited to
attend.
Former Dean of Medicine.
DR.. Wilbur, whose career has eX-
tended not only into the field of
medicine, but education and states
manship as well, is former dean of
the medical school at Stanford. He
became president Of the institution
In 1916.
In the World War he was chief
of the Conservation Division, United
States Food Administration, and
later was associated with an inter-
national commission stu dy n g
health, child welfare, illiteracy and
race relations.
He was elected president of the
American Medical Association in
1923 and the same year he became
a trustee of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. DR.. Wilbur entered the cabinet
of President Hoover as Secretary Of
the Interior. having obtained leave
of absence from Stanford, to which
he returned four years later again
= as president.
Luncheon Planned.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University,
and DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. dean
of the school of medicine. will give
a luncheon in honor of DR.. Wilbur
Immediately following the lecture.
The Smith Reed Russell Society
lectures are given throughout the
year by leading medical scientists
of the country and are sponsored
by that honorary organization
named for Theobald Smith, Walter
Reed and Frederick Russell pioneers
in the science of bacteriology in the
school of medicine at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Green Acres Program
Will Help Parents

Green Acres School will hold an
exhibit to help parents solve Christ
mas problems, it was announced yes
terday.
The program will start at 7 pm.
tomorrow, at the school, and will
include talks on the choice of books
for children by Margaret T. Farley,
writer, and the selection of toys
for their educational value by Helen
A. Knowlton of the Green Acres
staff.
Gertrude Price, music teacher, will
illustrate the best records for chill
dren.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
National U. Class
Will Visit Courts

Prof. Godfrey L. Munter, in
structor in practice and procedure
at National University. will take his
class on a tour of local courts Sat-
urday.
At the Office of the register of wills
the class will be received by Theo-
dore Cogswell, register, and shown
the last wills and testaments of
many persons famous in local and
national history.
Ralph Quinter, jr, assistant cor
poration counsel. will describe to
the class the functions of the
corporation counsels office in Police
Court. The offices of the clerks
of the various courts will be visited.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Marriage License
Applications

John A. Burress, 10, 1924 r st. NV. and
May Sn i Ii. sRIanf R.a Z 3 8 MSul ais Meridian D
Herman PerIoff, 80: Philadelphia. and
Rose Rose Berllner, t.,d 70 i25 B st. Sc; Rabbi
NV, and Mary NJ; RutherfoTd. 10, SO
Todd pl. ne; the Rev. " S. AbeTnethy.
NV, and Ethel L, Patterson, 90. 143i
N. !. ave: NV; Jqdse R., E. Mattinsly.
Russell T: Dameewood, %. Is s st, NV
n% nns veRsS the Rev. i A Ieu1sfr r. BIRD. SVls ''
John j. Kelly, 26, llO5 Holbrook ter. ne,
and Kathleen Mclaughlin, go, sos G st!
william e A Nelson is OCEAN Ms City N j.,
and Cecilia G. Hand 40 ocean City
John Il Il WiSs shf Rsy j. 3 g. Easffss aS4 St
ne. the Rev Wilson Holder.
Joseph Haser g. Lao St ts r. and md
cal ?. E5isnss' =; &saa tlst s.sl & By
pl Sc; the Rev T O., Wedell:
Mamie 6, Pitts. IS, IS bucEinsham; Va; va
Jo;sPa K ( Tra5 BALTIMORE ,nss sns
s.fss + I. YsftlnF!z. Fstf4' y 44s ss St NV and
olace W. Belcher: 1s. 416 10th st. s.v.;
ths Fey' G keyso ySo ,a,s rorsl ,t
n9Sss NV, ar and Alice l. 'O Hunter. 81, ;ssi2
Northampton st. NV; the Rev. J. H.
Axel F. AureI. 90 worcester, Mass. and
the Rev Peter Marshall
Louis K: Luhrsen, a 3os south rt,n Caa9- a9
Alexandra, Va; the Rev. E, H Pruden;
Marion Campbell, 90, Brentwood Md, and
Malvina Copen, Is; 515 14th ST. ne
the Rev Wilson Holder.
Bernard Brown, 35. 305 r St NV and
Helen Jackson, 81, 3o5 r st. NV: the
Rev. c. T. Murray.
shire ave. NV. and Charlotte z, shep-
herd. 90. All Allison st. NV: the Rev.
Julian H Coates. 90, Warsaw, Va, and
Katherine M Brown, %, Kennard. Va;
the Rev C. N. Williams.
James R Pierce, "a, 1918 S2nd ST. Sc,
and Vivian B. Tydings. 26. los Nortn
Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. D. w. JUS
wilmer Whine; L. Thomas. %, 213 10th st: Sc;
and willie Mae Carr, 20, 1919 Third
st. se the Rev. L. j. Brookes,
and Claudia v, slade 90: Woodland
shn Marianne IN j. Wolfe, -, 7s5 North
CAPITOL St; the Rev; G. S.va \ Bennett. san,t ".
va.; 1aG the isS;S Rev. ). 6. Bal 10
Julian c. Fones, So 32s Tennessee ave;
ard Carrie p.x l. FOnss' R4issi 40 Nomini
John H. Allison. "a, 1710 Monroe st. ne,
and Jessie Carl, 20. 1925 NJ st. NV;
the Rev. Peter Marshall.
c5fs a5s Leah % dniopFs pson 2s s. 1ss Ise St. St.
Rabbi Norman .Gerstenfeld.
wayne z. Carr q Naval Air Station and
Judse r. z. Mattingly.
ande snd Viola Meane Yoans e. e. asls E Ok st. nV s
the Rev l; s; Holomani 49,.
MaFsadss na the Rev HaTf " wheeieq eseq 18th ST.
hdridge B. Jennell, 2s, Arlington. Va
va vad Ma hsssis Rsy n y g Ala BslI 81 MeFreld'
Evyi.n koser, y, Baltimore; Judge R.
z. Mattingly
H,,5g 5s k,sssn Has e 1aq1 s.qn.f 18th st st.
10th st. NV: the Rev. c. B. Foelsch.
H'BEs Ps 6 60 G1SP 5os ei q wssBnsan IN catherine
,,, & .sd AFS.s @ v v 5sasins I =, S ysnas V
Nd, and Helen Louise Wayit, is,
Julius 4. Lynch, ~. Marshall Hall Nd,
Mabel c. Besil. 10, Darnestoxn, Nd.
ssnd ssnd Gladys virginia Smith 49, Silver
rhomas rhpas' Hilbert Pritchett, 21. and Mar:
saret Elizabeth cottrel' 1s' both Of
,.aIsTs als5snf5a haa.ps Va Leg 90 Arlington Va.
Rosslie st. Clair, %, Washinstons .,.
AVgh kitt.rmsn. 81 SsIsi 2a 20. Arlin9son. V. 0 D
sosssla svsn.. l. Is. s BOTH Of + cabin John. Nd.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

virtue, knowledge and the increase
of science" all. of course, directly
based upon Washington's first
Thanksgiving Day proclamation.
Pleaded for Peace.
BY 1852 she announced in the edi-
torial columns of Godey's 'Lady's
Book:
Last year, 90 States and all the
Territories united in the festival.
This year, we trust Virginia and
Vermont (these had not participted)
will come into this arrangement.
- Twenty-three millions of peo-
pie sitting down, as it we're, to-
gether to feast of joy and thought
fulness. -"
In 1861, with the blood of civil
war staining the land, she pleaded
for Thanksgiving sDay of peace
which would LAY aside our enemi-
ties and strifes .. on this one day.
Her plea was denied. Fifty years
later in a Christmas armistice, a
world at war, including her own
beloved America, carried out such a
course. Christianity may make a
similar plea this year.
How she knew the generous ap-
petites of those millions of her
fellow Americans, too. She visual
lied them sitting down at Thanks
giving dinners and she tempted
them with her culinary recipes. She
had been skilled New England
homemaker herself before being
widowed at 40, when she made her
way to Boston with five children to
earn a livelihood.
In addition to the traditional
roasted turkey sending forth the
rich odor of its savory stufnng,"
and of course "the pumpkin pie" "
she suggested among other heart
delicacies ham soaked in cider for
three weeks, stuffed with sweet po-
tatoes and baked in maple syrup,
Indian pudding with frumentry
sauce and Lafayette ducks with
snowballs" The "snowballs" were
made of boiled rice, raisins and
coffee"
No Crusading Feminist.
What manner of woman was this
mother of Thanksgiving" who sue
cessfully championed the revival
of the national observance of this
American feast of ours?
Not the austere, crusading New
England feminist, one might sup
pose. despite her successful espousal
of the elimination of the word
female" from over the doorway of
Vassar College; advocacy of women
as teachers in public schools; rails
ing of the funds to complete the
Bunker Hill Monument; sponsor
ship of the first day nursery for
working mothers: organization of
the Seaman's Aid, the first sailors
home; and half dozen more prof.
ects far ahead of her era in vision
and foresight
Feminine dictator "of foods, fash
ions. furnishings and manners" in
thousands of American homes. she
was the epitome of the feminine
graces she commended to others
dressed exquisitely always and pre-
served the freshness of her own
complexion until her death at 9l
In the top of her editorial desk she
kept a bottle of hand lotion Of her
own concoction which she used
faithfully. AS long as she lived, too
she applied little strips of brown
paper" moistened with apple vine
gar" to her temples, Ito ward of
crows feet" about her eyes.
Author of that children's classic
MARY Had a Little Lamb" as well
as renowned as the Mother of
Thanksgiving" she received from
Oliver Wendell Holmes the praise
How much you have done and al
ways with a pure aim"
Evening star., 1940-11-17

ican-operated cotton gin. The over
land trip took day and night.
No Narrowing Experiences.
"We encountered none of the har-
rowing experiences We had antici-
pated," he said. Fearing snakes and
insects We had come fully equipped
with high boots and yards of netting.
We never unpacked them" Patos is
situated only 7 degrees from the
Equator, but the trade wins made
the days and evenings cool and COM
Portable.
The party reached Patos Septem-
Der and spent more than a month
in the hospitable little city, DIR.
McNally said they received little
news from the outside world.
The peace and quiet of Patos was
in sharp contrast to the turmoil of
the presidential campaign when we
finally reached the United States" p"
he said.
On the return voyage, news re-
ports keep them in daily touch with
campaign speeches, the bombings in
London and crises at home and
abroad. 1--WE even heard the score
of the Georgetown Temple football
game and you can imagine how
pleased I was to read in the report
that the Georgetown team was con-
tinuing its excellent record unde-
feated.'"
Last Monday, the Georgetown OBJ
servatory attempted to photograph a
transit Of Mercury, but without sue
cess. Bad weather interfered.
The 1941 total eclipse of the sun
will be visible only in a band
stretching from the Ural Mountains
across Russia, Indo-China and into
the Pacific Ocean. II DR.. McNally
should join another expedition, the
location probably would be in the
Island of Guam, from which the
eclipse could be observed more con-
veniently.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Births Reported

wilfred and Rose Abel. girl.
Francis and Mary Altman. girl.
Charles and Marsaretta Began, girl
John and Katie Bright. girl
Edmund and Marion Brovnins, boy.
Martin and Marearet Calian. girl.
Lewis and Lncille Creel. boy
John and Dorothy Davidson, girl
Herman and Ellen Deuterman, girl.
Robert and Helen Dillmsn. twins, girl ano
boy.
Elmer and Ellen Dobberstein. girl.
EaEa.d aes GsthsTins Fitzgerald girl
Paul and Mary Cattle, girl
Harry and Anna Glorius, boy.
Reuben and Jean Goldbers. boy.
% Thomas Aan and G1aa virsins eatSaH aarsansh s boy
Charles and Nellie Hitsffer. rirl.
George and Roberta Johnson. girl
Alfred and Anna Kuykendell. girl.
Max and Augusta Mason, girl
Edward and Agnes Metcalf, boy.
David and Marjorie Miller, girl.
Kenneth and Lillian Mower. boy.
Howard and Jessie Reiley. boy.
Saul and Edith Schwartzbach. girl
Carl and Margaret Smith twin girls.
Joe and Esther Swire. boy
Merrill and Ansela Thorne. boy
Edwin and Catherine Wendler. rirl.
Charles and Mary Yates, girl
Ned and MARGARET York, girl
William and Mary Adams, girl.
Robert and Delma Best. boy
Robert and Maggie Boykin, boy
Robert and Ruth Browning, boy
Woodrow and Evelyn Burdette boy.
William and Helen Caludia, boy.
Leo and Anna Clay girl
John and Towanna Davis, boy
Harry and Helen Dawson. boy
Earl and Martha Dietrich. girl
Maury and Catherine Disney, boy.
joseph and Elsie Faulkner. boy.
John and Anna Finnegan. girl
Alwyn and Laura Folk. girl
richard and Bessie Fowler. girl.
Earl and Alberta Geiger. boy
William and Sadie Godfrey, boy
Earl and Frances Green, boy
Lewis and Mildred Hancock. girl.
Paul and Mary Hawkins boy
William and Eva Ingram. girl.
Elmer and Rosalind Koerner, boy.
James and Ethelyn Lowry, boy.
Charles and Carrie Maskell girl
Angelo and Frances Maygi. girl.
Lucas and Bertha Michos. boy
Frank and Ida Moschetta. girl
Oscar and Mary Nelson, boy
William and Dorothy Robbins. boy.
Wallace and Dorothy Shupe. boy
Joseph and Dorothy Stone. girl
Vergil and Pauline Thibault, girl
Leon and Minnie We'll. boy
William and Mary White. boy
William and Helen Yeatman girl.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Deposits of Tin
Discovered in Eqypt

Important deposits of tin have
been discovered in the Eastern
Desert of Egypt by expeditions sent
out by the government to>study the
nations mineral wealth. Samples
of ore taken to Cairo for smelling
are said to have been of good
quality.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Deaths Reported

India Pierce. 90. 2727 Adams Mill rd. NV
Pattle W. Hendriek. "A, So Kalorama
Michael Considine. so. Providence Hospital.
Marion I. Irwin. q? 642 9Th st. ne
Margaret Mcdonald, 10, go H st. ne.
Lillian A. Fairfax, II, 235 2nd St Sc
Mollie A. Calhan. II. Providence Hospital
Isabella K: Watson. 6s. George Washington
Emma Fueyel. 81. 3720 Upton ST. NV.
Emanuel J. Gofiett, "a, 1928 2Sth st. Sc.
Lena Conn, 81. Gallinser Hospital
Emmaline Raynor. So 1911 Madison ut.
Anne e. Crockett, 50, Garfield Hospital.
John E. Tucholka. so. l24 st. sc.
Jack Hundley. so Gallinger Hospital
Thomas D. Walton, so, 5000 Connecticut
Anna N Perry As. sibley Hospital.
Irene Z. Hall, A., George Washington Hos
Lottie ". Brown. 40. GARFIELD Hospital.
George Rose. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Yvonne D. Sweitzer 25. 1921 M st. ne.
Robert M Lancaster, 20. Casualty Hospital
Robert B. Taylor, 2. Children's Hospital.
Rachel Lane. .76. "a o st. NV
Mary z Brock, "A, 17o4 st. NV.
James Waters, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary Buggs. so 1110 1oth st. NV.
Catherine Campbell. 55. 43 Pierce st. NV.
Georse Black. SO. Gallinger Hospital
Rosa Tibbs. 80. GallinEer Hospital.
Howard s. Kenny. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Doreece r. Graves, 16. 1116 Girard st. NV.
India expects It's next jute cror
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Red Key Tops D. G. Youth

George Burke Wright of Wash
tngton, a former Mckinley High
School cadet captain, has been
named to membership in Red Key,
a junior honorary society at Cornell
University, it was announced here.
Membership is based on participa-
ton in campus activities.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

American locomotives will be used
on . railway IA Portuguese East
Africa.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

India expects Its next 1ute crop
10 total at Last 100000 bales.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

ican-operated cotton gin. The over
land trip took day and night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rhinehart
and children Of Cumberland spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Woodward.
Miss Marilyn Roberts, Emmett
and Dick Roberts, of Bethany, w.
Va, are spending their Easter va
cation with Mrs. Lucy Roberts.
Misses Donna and June Garrett
spent the week end with Leona and
Mary Jean Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Miller visited
Saturday evening with MI. and Mrs.
Ed Ray. Mr.. Ray who has been
quite poorly all winter, with arth-
ritis, is showing signs of improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs P. G. Lawrence,
Miss Debbie Wilson and Charley
Wilson visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Wilson and Mrs Fannie
McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith spent
several days last week in Cleveland
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Roberts Wis
tied Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wilson and
Mrs. J. M. McGregor visited Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Bird. Mr.. Bird, who has been suf-
fering from a heart ailment, is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Will Wilson spent Thursday
with Mrs. c. S. Wilson.
About 20 attended the mission
ary society which met with Mrs. J.
O. Miller Wednesday. A fine pot
luck dinner was served at the noon
hour.
Miss Maureen Oglevee of Akron
spent the week end with her par
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28

Easter here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. HI. Wickersham.
Ed Stegner and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Ferren, of Beckett.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ray, of Cald-
well, spent Sunday afternoon with
the formers sister, Mrs. |. r.
Barnes, and family.
Miss Freda Foster deputy clerk
of courts, spent over the week end
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. e. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albright Of
this place entertained over the week
end their daughter and husband, Of
New Philadelphia.
Quite a lot of plowing has been
done during the past week.
No potatoes have been planted
here yet Most of the hay and fod-
der has been pretty we'll fed up,
owing to the continued cold wealth
er, although signs of spring are
here, as folks have been flying
kites and Fred Albright has been
fishing during the past week.
Mrs Mary Reed Singree has re-
ceived the official appointment as
census enumerator for Meigsville
township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
Rowland

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z.
Lawrence, Cleveland.
j. w. Bird, who has been in poor
health. is somewhat improved.
Josephine Shaver is employed at
the Clarence Adrean home, McCon-
nelsville.
The Mt. Carmel Missionary So
ciety met Wednesday with Mrs. j.
O. Miller. The Bristol society met
the same day with Mrs. wayne
Macklem, Pennsville.
Little Mary Lawrence is recover
ing nicely from burns received a
week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reeder, NC
Connelsville, spent Sunday at wen
Anderson's.
Mrs. H. J. Shaver and son Edsel
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Rachel Anderson.
Arthur Vorhies, near Pennsville.
has been working for G. M. Garrett,
the past week.
Charlie Wilson was Sunday Wis
itor at Hamer Wilson's.
Lenore Moore is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. r. H. Reed.
Sunday visitors at John Wilson 8
were Garfield Dye and family, and
Mrs. Frank Bruner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence and
children were Sunday evening VS.
itors at the H. H. Richey home.
Delmar Wilson and Galen Mahon
were in Columbus on business the
first of the week While there they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Conard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28

The L. A. S. of Jerusalem church
will meet Wednesday, April 3, at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Snyder.
The early arrival of Easter does
not seem to be bringing an early
spring. Temperature here Monday
morning IL above.
Ed Zinsmeister, former resident
of this place, but now of Newark,
suffered a stroke Of paralysis recent
ly, but is better and able to be at
his work again. He is an employe
of the B. e O., and could have re-
tired March 1st, however he expects
to work through the month.
Mrs. Rose Cohagan is suffering
with neuritis in her hip.
Pauline Divers who has been en-
ployed at the Niceswanger home IN
Malta, has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. Lee Divers celebrated her
73rd birthday Sunday. Her children
who live nearby were present.
Ralph Eppley is suffering with
laryngitis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28

children of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Embree and Miss Edna
Robb, Columbus, spent Sunday at
the Dennis Embree home.
Prof. E. e. Roberts, daughter
and son Miss Marilyn and Richard,
of Bethany college, are spending
the vacation period with their moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Rob-
erts
To Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Eddie
blute, esther Ray), Monday, March
rs, 1910, a six pound daughter.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Eddleblute, Roxbury, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Ray, Meigs.
Advance Census
Fifty-six folks in Bristol Will give
their age at past three score and
ten.
1t SENS to us that George Kenney
had better meet folks from Cali
fornia and Florida" at the Mason
Dixon line, and shoe them back, I'll
winter is over.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Republican nomina-
tion for sheriff of Morgan county in
the May primary election. Your
support and influence will be great
ly appreciated.-RA DOAK, Wind
sor township. m7tf
Please announce to the voters of
Morgan county that I am candi-
date for sheriff. subject to the de-
ciSion of the Republican voters, at
the May IA primary. l will appre-
ciate your vote and support.-Earl
X. Wilson. 7m6
l wish to announce that 1 am a
candidate for sheriff of Morgan
county, subject to the decision of
Democrat voters at the May pri-
mary | Will appreciate your vote
and influence. (Dickl
Wallace. Sf3
This will announce that l am a
candidate for sheriff of Morgan
county, subject to the approval of
the Republican voters at the May
primary. | will appreciate your vote
and influence. B. Adrean. 1f3
Having filed my petition for sher-
iff of Morgan county. I am asking
the support of the Democratic vot-
ers at the primary to be held May
IA. Your vote and influence will
be keenly appreciated-E. l.. Sims.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
Pc ItiCaI Announcements


7 will be a candidate for county
commissioner, subject to the ap-
proval of the voters of the Demo-
crat party at the May primary. Your
support and influence will be appre-
ciated-C. H. Clark. 22f3
Please announce that / am can
didate for county commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic voters at the primary in
May. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated.-Joh ST. Clair
Harper, Manchester township.
Please announce that / will be a
candidate for county commissioner,
subject to the will of the Democrat
voters at the primary, May IA,
1910. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated Lee Van Fossen.
Please announce that l will be
candidate for the nomination for
county commissioner at the primary
next May, subject to the will Of the
Republican voters of the county,
Your support and influence will be
appreciated.-Fr Scott. 11j16
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28

thy, her understanding heart to-
gether with her unwavering loyalty
to her Lord and Master, made her
beloved by all who came to know
her. She will be always In the
hearts of her family a noble and
good mother, sister and companion,
and in the hearts of others, true
friend. Remaining to mourn their
loss are the children, Rev Harry j.
Young of st. Clairsville, O.; Hazen
d., Clarence H. and Paul Leslie, of
Delaware, O.; two sisters, Mrs. c. A.
Weaver of Mt. Vernon, O., and Mrs
Chas. Golding of DeLand, Florida;
two brothers, j. F. O'Neal of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Noah E. O'Neal
of Coolville, o.; four grandchildren,
other relatives and many friends.
c. E. Lindimore purchased
work horse of DR.. F. B. Ray, last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dawson and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
Sharp Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bailey and
daughter of GAINESVILLE, visited his
parents, here, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Eye and
daughter visited Sunday with Mrs.
Eyes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Robb, of Duncan Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Revenaugh
and son Edzel and Mrs. Ida Reven-
augh of Blue Rock spent Sunday at
the Harvey Snyder home.
Mrs. Theodore Eppley remains
very poorly at the home of her son,
Delmar, in GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
Unionville

claude Murray of Dyes Fork
was a business visitor in Marietta
last Friday. and while there mr.
chased an imported Percheron mare
to replace the horse that died last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stegner We're
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Dora Nelson home.
Miss Mary Wickersham OF the
Narcotics hioh school spent over