davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

ma, ninguno de los dos Sc atre-
.vi6 a hablaF de las, malditas.
Solo al separarse la Ultima
vez, en- Ell puerto de Batayis,
cuando Isidoro iba a Subir al pa
|guebote que lie volvia al Jap6n,
los dos hombres Sc estrecharon
la mano con fuerza, y Gambia
ron estas palabras:
ii Valor, Isidore. valor, que
.ridol...
5iValor, Pedrol iValor, ia
tambienl.. t..
Y un suspiro muy hondo y
muy bajo Sc escape de suh pc
chos, a la vez que, rompiendo 81
dltimo abrazo que sc iban a dar
en- su vida, ambOs pudieron yer
en- los ojos del otro una hume
dad de l~agrimas...
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

A cold cough seriously endangers
sou, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
II vou have a cough due to a cold,
get Meptho-M ulsion, the guaran-
tced medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughlng
Immediately ana ge' you entirely
owe your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ass
Tor your money BE- X.
Mentho-M ulsion is mole than on
,rdtnary medicine. II contains Yi'S,
Minis A end D 70 build your ca'G
Resistance, and seven soothing
.rriinR oils and unguepts, inelld'
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
DEPORTES
LOS DODGERS vENDIERON
LOS SERVICES E PIT
CHER PRESSNELL
Naevos Cambios Sc Esperon en-
tire los Cardendles d Ell Brooklyn


New York, Nov. 20.-Los bod
gers de Brooklyn vendierOn a
yer los servicios del pitcher Fo-
rrest Pressnell a los Cardenales
de San Luis Y Sc menciona como
precio la cantidad de $4,000.
Existe la impression de que
Pressnell, un hombre de S3 a
nos, sera vendido por los Carde-
males a los Piratas.
Tan pronto los Dodgers dis
pongan de Pressnell sc inicia-
ran negociaciones para que el
catcher Mickey Owen pase a Ia
novena dirigida por Leo Duro-
cher.
Ell Brooklyn estima que posee
varios lanzadores del tipo de
Pressnell y por este motive efeC
tue la venta.
Los Piratas andan escasos de
pitchers y estimase que harar
una oferta por Pressnell. Tratt
Ell Pittsburgh de comprar a Kir-
by Higbe, pero Larry MacPhail
hizo una oferta mejor a los
PhilIies.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

81 las "Estrellas Profesiona-
les" no Sc refuerzan, la novena
de los Leales pasara sobre e.
Jas, como Ell domingo.
Los muchachos de la Liga In
tersocial, con Roberto Pulido en-
"a Inca de fuego, son cast inven
eibles.
Ahora bien, Chain Cuellar es
ell pitcher que Alfonso enviara a
a "lomita", en- Ell segundO jue-
70 de la serie.
Y Chalin es un pitcher de re-
conocida habilidad.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Rum6rase que Chelo Castillo
dirigira la novena del Cfrculo
Cubano en- Ell campeonato de
1871.
Nos trajo ell rumor un buen
amigo de todos los p~eloteros y
de la Liga Intersocial, Alfredo
Montoto.
Solamente lie ha prometido
Montoto a Luis que le buscara
un pitcher "estrella".
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
Con el bate, Ia Mascota y los EspeiuelOs
(Por Tira . cuartA)

Algu1os .peritos locales de-
elan que las "Estrellas" encon-
trarfan una papa suave'' en- Ia
serie con la novena de la Inter
social. Ell domingo apreciarcn
su equivocaci6n y decian: I'm
error 10 comete cual2uiera.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Faustino Casares presentara
una fuerte novena, bajo la ban
dera de los assures, en- Ell cam
peonato de 1941.
Alguien nos ha dicho que Ca
sares Sc propone darle al Centre
Asturiano, jugando buenaI pc
lota, IN campeonato.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

M. Conan y Lester Amster, de-
sea comprar la novena de los
Dodgers de Brooklyn. La noticia
Sc do aver por ell abogadO Jero-
me Golenbock, que representa-
al grupO.
Posee Ell so por cientO de lAi
acciones la compania Brooklyn
Trust. Aparece valuada la move
ma en- $1.470,OO0,
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Thousands who suffered from tie toFturing
pains Of rheumatism s~ciatica, lufnbagos neu-
ralgia and neuntis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURIT0. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting Muscular acbea and
contains no opiates. II you want to feel again
the Joy Of relief from paiu--so you can work 10
peace and sleep in comfcrt-be wise and Try
NURITO under this ironcladRuarantee. II fhe
very first three doses do not relieve that cFq1
pain to your satisfaction-y0ur money will b.
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist todaY
for NURITo on this guarantees. TINED
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
UN SYNDICATE DESEA
COMPRAR Ell BROOKLYN

New York Nov. 20.-Un sindi-
cato en- Ell cual figuran George
Jessel, Alexandra Eismann, Geo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Excess acids, poieon8 and wastes ~. your
blood are removed chiefly " your kidneys.
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out often are caused BY
non-organic and -non.systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases, tine
very FIRST dose Of CyBtex gees right TO work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action. IN Just q day or 50, may cas-.
lily make you feel younger, stronger ana
better than In years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystexsin-
eures an immediate refund Of tho fun cost
unless you are completely. satisfied. You have
everything TO gain and nothing TO lose under
this positive money back guarantee So Ros
Cystex from your druggist today for only Sue.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Pedro de NGhez no tuvo pa
ciencia para meterse en- Ell banjo
sin hsper alberto ID carta miste-
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Pedro crev6 ser victims Dc
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

vAstOEianO Manteisa, Editor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05
Movie Revues
PIONEERS OF THE WEST"
IS FEATURED AT BIJOU

Stony, the romantic member of
Republics "Three Mesquiteers'' star
ring triumvirate, additionally ap-
pears as a masked rider" in the
pictures Of this western series.
In pioneers of the West" which
comes to the Bijou theatre for a u
of two days starting today, he takes
an active hand in protecting a cour.
ageous group of pioneers against
strong political interests which seek
to wrest their land away from them.
Bob Livingston, who p~ortrays the
dashing masked rider, began his pro-
1eSSlOnal career as a newspaper
man. His father was an Associated
Press editor, and the newspaper ira
dition ran strong in the family.
Crossing with politicians who
attempted to interfere with his
work. Bob soon found himself
without a job, and drifted into the
Community Playhouse,
testing ground of many of the
stars. Here he distinguished him.
self by the excellence of his per-
formances in various Playhouse
presentations, and was soon discov-
cred by a talent scout, who was re-
sponsible for his start in pictures.
The current chapter of Overland
With Kit Carson" and an Edgar
Kennedy Comedy, CLOCK WISE" are
also on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05

posals had been tabulated. The low
bids totaled 1921, 1872 and Chief
Engineer w. Vance Baise described
them as generally very satisfac.
tory"
Aside from awarding the con-
tracts, the principal business before
the highwa.- commission tomorrow
Will be to appropriate IS, 600, 900
which Governor Hoey made avail
able today from the highway fund
surplus for road improvements.
A list of low bidders on today's
Southeastern North Carolina pro-
jects follows: Bladen county, grad
ing and sand asphalting 6.S3 miles
of N. C. SO between Atkinson and
White Lake, W. L. Cobb Construc.
ton Co., Decatur Ca, structures,
same firm, S10,674.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05
FURY" FEATURED
ON ROYAL BILL TODAY

Richard Arlen knows his rubber
and by that is meant he knows how
gum rubber is processed for automo-
bile tires, gaskets, %vulcanite and the
like. The subject had always been
of interest to him, but when it came
to pass that he was to portray a re-
search expert for an internationally
famous rubber concern, he studied
the subject diligently for three
months in preparation for the role
in "Tropic Fury"
The newest Of Universals action
dramas, c~o-starring Arlen and Andy
Divine, opens today at the Royal
theatre. 1t is described as a dy-
manic diversion in entertainment
laid in the Amazon jungle.
Most of the action takes place
when Arlen goes into the dark en-
pire of the Guamo country in an at
tempt to defeat a rubber monopoly
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05
Dodd Painting Awarded
Blanche Benjamin Prize

CHARLOTTE, April 4.-CR-Sea-
weed and milkweed, an oil painting
by Lamar Dodd, art director of the
University of Georgia, was awarded
the Blanche S. Benjamin prize of
$3.50 for the picture adjudged the
most beautiful of a southern scene.
person, object or objects, at the
Southern States Art league today
The prize is awarded annually tl
Edward S. Benjamin of New Or
leans in honor of the memory of his
wife. Sharecroppers, by Marie Hill
of Jackson, Miss, won honorable
mention.
The s25 prize offered by Paul H.
Efird of Charlotte for the best deco
rative painting was awarded to
Tom Lea of Ell Paso, Tex, for his
Hidehunters. Honorable mention
went to Henry Jay Macmillan OF
Wilmington for his Beach Venus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05
NORTHWEST PASSAGE" is
OFFERED AT CAROLINA

By far the most Accordingly thrill
ing story Of adventure ever attempt
ed on the screen is Northwest Pas
sage,'' which had it's opening yes
terday at the Carolina theatre.
Filmed entirely in technicolor
against Idaho location backgrounds
which almost surpass belief, North
west Passage presents Spencer
Tracy with his most virile role and
with an outstanding opportunity of
winning his third consecutive Acad-
I'D. Robert Young achieves
stardom as a result of his work
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05

while Walter Brennan, twice VIM
ner of supporting role honors in
Hollywood, should land on top again
for his Hunk Mariner role.
The picture follows Kenneth Rob-
erts' ~best-selling novel with surpris.
ing faithfulness. Hunt Stromberg,
producer, and Director King Vidor
have even topped Roberts amazing
descriptions in picturizing such thrill.
ing scenes as the Rangers carrying
huge w~haleboats over a mountain
top, hurting themselves through
miles of swamps, crossing a river
torrent by forming a human chain,
and wiping out an Indian village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05
21nS ON II ROAD
PROJECTS OPENED
,.o+racts Will Be Awarded
Today At Meeting Of
Highway Commission

a,1EIGH. April 4-R-Bids on
u,od.building projects which will
cost a total of more than $780, 900
40 opened today by state highway
.o,tment officials. Contracts will
onarded tomorrow, subject to ap-
,,oyal of the Federal Bureau of
at a meeting here Of the
"rsu.ay and public works commits
An unusually large number of
.--17s were submitted-slowed up
ih,1arlons, and it was not until
~,Uh+fall that all of the low pro-
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05

being built with political intrigue
and a slave trs de in rubber tappers.
Arlen's knowledge Of rubber, there
fore, played him in good stead. He
had to be at home in sequences OF
the picture which show the pure
rubber milk flowing from the trees
on through it's treatment until fl
nally refined under special processes.
Zorro's Fighting Legion, Comedy
and the latest News Events, COM
plete the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05
INDICTED

TOMS RIVER, N. j., April 4.-R
Prosecutor Leo Robbins announced
tonight that Homer G. Fisher, 16, of
Bayville, had been indicted by the
Ocean county grand jury for the
murder of his 14-year-old brother,
Robbins previously said the
bow had confessed the shotgun STAY
ing followed a day-long argument be-
tween the two over trifleS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05

State college chapter of Alpha Zeta,
national honorary agricultural fra
ternity.
During the initiation period. the
bows are wearing overalls and big
straw hats and carrying farm inn
Elements. Activities will be climax.
ed by the annual Barnwarming IN
Frank Thompson gymnasium satur'
day night,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-05
7inga And Willis Are
Honored At N. T.. State

Jake Tinga, of Castle Hayne, and
Hubert M. Willis, of Elizabethtown,
are among the ten outstanding stu
dents in the school of agriculture
being initiated this week by t h e
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20

sky, came again into vision, 12,794
feet high. Cliffs across the Verde
valley vie with the Grand Canyon
in beauty and color. 9a %a
The mountain is undermined for
copper, and parts Of it are slipping
all the time. A slide had carried
with it the post office, and other
buildings. The unused post office
was sorry sight, tipped over to
IoOne side. Jerome is in the great
Mogollon Fault, which runs from
Alpine to Bill Williams mountain.
For distance of 200 miles the
whole region has been left unstable
by the disturbance Verde river has
followed the line of the fault, and
deepened it, between the two rang
es of mountains. We kept to the
road which runs north, then west
and east, and made turn around
the high school, then came west
again, and south through. the Mex
lean part Of the city. a.,ae .4s4
Once the population was 10000.
Now less mining Is done, on account
OF the present price OF copper. Min
ers moved away, leaving a pOpula-
tion of $500. Where once 20 men
were employed to move the ore,
now two can do it with the improv-
ed machinery. Many houses are va
cant. Some schools are closed. One
school building that cost $4,000,
sold to an Italian for $500, to be-
come a skating rink.
The deepest pit made by man Is
here. 1t is the richest copper mine
in the state It is called the billion
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
WHERE COPPER IS KING

We left Prescott, the mile High
City in the Pines," driving through
Granite Dells. 1t is a series of rocks
rounded to smoothness by erosion,
and scattered over a wide, surface.
It looks like the Garden of the Gods
in Manitou, Colorado. Later we
passed through an abysmal canyon
of rhyolite (lava) to Jerome. Here
we faced startling panorama. Je-
rome spreads precariously over the
sides of Mingus Mountain. The
mountain rises over 5000 feet. We
crossed it at height of 1000 feet.
From Mingus Pass we could see the
three peaks Of San Francisco, snow
capped, and shining in the sun, SO
miles, away. a1 aa.E 5afa x
Dropping to altitude 5,216, we
found a city sprawling up the noun
tainside, and spreading like sad
die over a smaller mountain top.
The first homes we encountered
were built solidly Oh the rock, and
seemed to be mortised back into
the mountain. They were one above
the other. The people in one house
could look down on the roof and
into the rooms of other houses be-
low. The streets turned, twisted
and wound about in every direction,
like switchbacks.
The wild romantic peaks Of San
Francisco mountains, at Flagstaff,
cleaning snOw-white in the blue
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
Poplar! Ridge

Mrs. Amy Bauer and family
spent Fathers day at the Dick Pow
ell home in Columbus. Mrs Bauer's
brother-in-law, Alva Starrett, and
wife of Morganville accompanied
them as far as Logan, and visited
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. James
Starrett
Mrs. P. J. Massey of McConnels-
vile spent Sunday at the Paul Mas
sey home and helped celebrate his
birthday.
Mrs. Herschel Taylor has been
assisting with the care of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Chet Clifton, of Nc
Connelsville.
Garnet and Bonita Ellis have
been visiting few days at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Weir
Keirns of Stockport.
Mrs. Clyde Petty spent Fathers s
day with her father, Emmett Allen,
of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. P. B. Revenaugh is seriously
i'll. Her sister, Mrs. Clara Paisley,
of Columbus, is helping care for her.
Mrs. Mary Brown and children Of
Marietta spent the week end at the
Herschel Taylor home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20

dollar mine From here We could
see the. smoke stacks Of Clarkdale
and Clemencead, the latter named
for ,Cfemeneeau, Of France, friend
OF Philip Douglas, manager Of the
mine. We saw the home of the
manager All these properties are
under the Phelps-Dodge company,
which also controls the mines at
Bisbee and Douglas. An Italian
called it the Clip Dutch" company.
Once it was financed by Senator w.
A. Clark, whose name is given to
Clarkd dale. Clarkdale is wholly
owned by the company. 1t is called
the cleanest city in America, and
yet it is built around the smelters
as a nucleus. It is city of beauti-
full homes, all built by the company.
Being on the Mogollon Fault
makes mining easy, for the fault
exposes the ore. Oddly enough,
here are found strata of the Per-
mian and Cam brian, billion years
old, and also the Pennsylvania, of
more recent geologic time This
area was at least four times under
sea, then lifted up the fourth time
by the internal forces of the earth.
There was an ancient lake here, be-
longing to the Pleistocene era,
which left behind large cobble-
stones. Volcanoes in abundance
have done their fiery work here too.
The natives remember we'll the
day when once dynamite truck
caught fire. The alarm was sound
ed. The news spread quickly. The
people deserted the city, returning
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20

Thursday and plans to spend week
with his grandparents, Mr.. sand Mrs
Is. B. Zumbro. 5 2E III
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stump and
[son Kenneth of Ringgold spent Sun
day afternoon at the c. A.. Fuller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Zumbro and
two children of Marietta, were week
end visitors of w. J. Zumbro.
Clark Talbot of Chesapeake, o.,
spent the week end with his family
here.
J. w. E. Dunbar is attending
summer school at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Mrs Chas. Harris and two chill
dren are visiting Mrs. lone McEl-
fresh. eC a9s
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Fawcett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hoon visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Startling at Marietta.
The Cook Book Specialists All
club met at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Calendine, Saturday afternoon, un-
der the. direction of Martha Wood,
club advisor. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mar
ian Shook; vice pres, Mary McEl-
fresh; sec'y, Marjorie Sewers; news
reporter, Nina Wymer; recreation
leader, Dorothy Dunbar. Projects
for the club year were chosen and
committees were appointed to write
the constitution and bylaws of the
club and also to plan the club meet
ings for the season. Program for
next meeting to be held at school
house Wednesday, June 26, at 2 p.
M: National All club girls song,
and club pledge; roll call, my ideal
person; jokes and funny stopies,
Kelly; discussion of project prob
lens, led by club advisor; All club
pep songs and games; demonstra-
tion on preparing a dessert, Mary
Lois Whitacre, Donna Harris and
Marjorie Hoon. All girls interested
invited.
Methodist Church
Subject: Jesus the Way"
Preaching: Oakland, 9:15 a. M;
Chesterhill, II a. M; Amesville, s
p. m. Sunday school: Amesville,
$50; Chesterhill, 9:45; Oakland,
following preaching. Epworth
League Institute will be held June
p at Lancaster camp ground. An
all day meeting with basket dinner.
Midweek service Thursday even
ing, Chesterhill, 8 o'clock. The
county brotherhood will meet at the
Chesterhill Methodist church, June
30, at 2 p. m. All men are cordial
ly invited.-G. C. Nutter, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20

only after the fire wass declared
finally extinguished From these
modern cliff-dwellers we will now
drive to see the ruins Of the real
cliff-dwelers at Tuzigoot and Mon
tezuma Castle, twenty miles away.
Howard Fl. Scott, Prescott, Ari-
zona, February g., 1910.
Editors note: In the above, Dr.
Scott makes mention of "Clarks-
dale,' once financed by the late
Senator w. A. Clark, and for whom
the place is named. Senator Clark,
when young man, was miner and
at one time employed by the late
Samuel Durbin of East Bloom,
when the latter was in the west
during the gold rush excitement.
Later Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Durbin
were partners in the gold mining
buisenss at Butte, Mont, where the
great copper mine was later discov-
cred, and owned by Mr.. Clark. 1t is
stated that syndicate once offered
Senator Clark billion dollars for
his copper mine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
/ KNOW YouR MosEs1. ! II 0N


T. Friday evening film waG shown
here by James -I. Christie, in the
American 1a Legion hall, entitled .,
know Your Money 1t was an
educational film, authorized by the
secretary of the t.. s. treasury, and
is being shown throughout the
country, as an aid to crime preven-
tion. The purpose of the film is to
instruct citizens against the twin
dangers of counterfeit money and
government check forgery. While
number saw the film here, every
clerk or person handling money
should see it, since it shows the
methods of counterfeiting, and ex-
plains the difference between coun-
terfeit money and the genuine,
which it is pointed out can be de-
tected not only by trained experts.
but by most anyone If they have
some instructions as how to detect
counterfeit bills. $40
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
Cobweb and Spiderweb

"Cobweb" means spiderweb, "cob''
being an old English word signify
ing spider. 1t is the common name
given to the more or less formless
webs spun in buildings by certain
species of spiders and larvae OF
some insects. Most. of the tangled
webs which annoy housewives are
produced by the little house spider,
Theridion tepidariorum. Cobwebs on
the ceilings and in the corners of
houses are usually not noticed un-
til they become covered with dust,
circumstance which probably gave
rise to the popular belief that cob
webs consist merely of dust. The
impression was strengthened by the
fact that the house spider is seldom
observed at work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
|FAREWELL PARTY FOR DANA
WALKER FAMILY fI~ ~

The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Walker and son Keith gave
them a surprise farewell party at
their home in the east end of town
Friday night. The evening was So
cially spent and refreshments serv-
ed. Mrs, Walker was given hand
kerchief shower The Walkers will
leave Saturday for their new home
at GAINESVILLE AS has been stated,
the Walker residence, formerly the
late Major F. M. Kahler home, was
sold several weeks ago to Ira Frash.
Several other social functions have
been held complimenting Mrs.
Walker, and this evening Mrs. Carl
Scott. Mrs Carl Warne and Mrs. Ed
Sci Miller will entertain for her at
the home, OF the former, with a
bridge party. ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
The Bridge to Paradise

The name AL Sirat is from Mo-
hammedan lore. 1t is that of an
imaginary bridge between this
world and the next; it extends over
the abyss of hell and must be passed
by all those who would reach the
Mohammedan paradise. It is said
to be very narrow-as narrow, some
writer's say, as the edge of a razor
blade. In crossing, ones speed is
proportioned to ones virtue. The
wicked, because of the weight of
their sins, are unable to negotiate
the bridge at all and plunge into the
pit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
s. s. VICKRQY SUCCEEDS
j.. C. BOWER

S. S. Vickroy has been employed
by the Homer-Union board of edu-
cation as superintendent of the Ho-
mer- Union schools, to succeed j. c.
Bower, resigned. Mr. Vickroy is a
former teacher in the schools, and
is brother of Mrs Frank Leeper
and Miss Helen Vickroy of this
place r4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20
MRS. HENRY HAS SERIOUS
OPERATION

Mrs. William Henry of Eagleport
underwent a serious operation last
Saturday at Bethesda hospital. She
is doing as well as could be expect
ed, considering the nature of the
operation. Part of her stomach was
removed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-20

1t is time to change to summer
oil for the auto. Try Morris Hard
ware once, and you will come again.