davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-04

soring and promoting worth while
civic movements, each club per-
forming a service according to the
need Of the community, Mrs. Hall
explained. Miss Louise Boynton Is
president Of the Washington club,
organized last spring.
Representative Caroline ODay,
Democrat, of New York, guest speak
er, told the women that almost all
our welfare laws have been enacted
since women secured the vote"
She conceded that "men are all
right, but they have to be pushed
by women" OF course, she said,
there are only five women in the
House and one In the Senate, but
they do very useful work.
She cited Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers work for the veter-
ans and praised Representative
Mary Norton for her expert "han-
ding" of the Labor Committee, as
its chairman.
Hits Anti-Alien Wave.
Personally" she continued, II
am very much interested in immi-
grafton"
She expressed herself as greatly
distressed" over the anti-alien wave
Of feeling sweeping over the coun-
Evening star., 1940-02-04

NEW YORK.-LOOKING FOR A NEW JOB-Doris Dudley, who
plays the Cordelia he girl who spanked in the
play John Barrymore is going be replaced by Elaine
Barrie Barymores wife who newly reconcled with john
Miss Dudley a upset. a night club
The Barrymores at the other end of the table
A WirephotO.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
No Comment Only Word
From HYDE Park

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Feb. 8 (P).-
A terse mo comment" was the only
reaction at the temporary White
House today to word from Spring.
field, ILL.,, that petitions had been
filed to place the name of President
Roosevelt on the Illinois Demo-
cratic advisory primary ballot.
At his Hudson Valley home for the
week end. Mr.. Roosevelt today in
spected the library which will be
opened this summer for the preser-
vation of his documents and his
torical collections.
During the day, too, he talked
with. Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau, but White House at
taches said there was little signif1-
canoe in this since the secretary
usually comes to Hyde Park when
the President is here and has a
home not far away.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Primary
Continued From First Page.)

lCOIlUllluCO FULL I IL 81 IdSOo
ers in Miami that he has such
step under consideration" but has
not reached a decision. Representa-
tive Fish, Republican, of New York
reported in New York that Illinois
friends had filled out petition
and that he would decide his course
next week. Frank E. Gannett, Roch-
ester IN. " publisher, said he
would not enter.
Others made no statements.
Secretary of State Hughes dis
closed that Mr. Dewey's petitions
bore $3.50 signatures. The law re-
quires only 5000, but Mr.. Reid es-
timated that almost 100000 had been
gathered and returned to his Office
since the petitions were placed in
circulation last Tuesday.
All petitions must be filed on or
before next Friday.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Mrs. StockweII to Speak

Mrs. Frederick M. Stockwell, field
secretary of the Vassar Euthenics
Institute, will talk on "Euthenics"'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
TWIN CITIES LOSE IN
LEAGUE GAME

The opening game locally of the
Eastern Ohio baseball league, and
first baseball game played on the
new diamond at the NJ & NJ. athletic
field, was Sunday afternoon. After
seven and a half innings had been
played, the game was called because
Of rain. The score then was 81 in
favor of St Nicholas of GAINESVILLE.
Preceding the game a parade was
held starting at 1:30 from the
Malta hotel. The line of march was
to the athletic field The Malconta
Post band, Company l., 166th In
fantry, Boy Scouts, firemen and
many automobiles, were in the pa
rade. At the field, was a flag rails
ing, and the band played at inter-
walls throughout the game. A large
crowd was present
The first ball was pitched by
Mayor John S. Mcbride of McCon-
nelsville, and was caught by Mar
shall John Barnhart, of Malta. The
next league game will be here this
evening at $50, between Crooks
vile and the Twin Cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
Morgan County

Misses Hazel Potts and Goldie
Bankes eof santoy spent Sunday with
Mrs. Margaret Bankes and children
"A program is being planned for
memorial services to be held here
Sunday, June n.2.--Sunday visitors
with Mrs Alice Newton and son
Dale were Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
is and two sons OF New Lexington;
Mr. and Mrs. Callie Moody of Zanes-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moody
and two ,childrenI of Cannelville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson and
two children of Ashland; Miss Lii.
lie Gregg of California, and Mrs.
Mary Price of McConnelsville. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson and
little daughter visited over the week
end with Chas. Porter and Clyde
Mrs. Merle Warick of Ashland was
a visitor with relatives here over
the week end The two young chill
Edren of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henery
of Indianapolis, Ind, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harker.- Earl Campbell and
family attended baccalaureate SER
vices at New Lexington, Sunday ev-
services at McConnelsville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Glass attended birth
day dMner for Mrs. Mary Scott and
Mrs Kate Rouanzoin, Sunday, at
the h0rae of the latter Funeral
and burial services for Lyman Risen
were held here Wednesday of last
week, and on Sunday the body of
VIM. Torbert was inferred here.
Two of the townships highly re-
Mrs. Robert Henderson and two
children of Ashland visited over
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. E. Lamb.--Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brown and two children and
Bill and Doyt Grandstaff of Center
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reed
of Barnesville, were recent visitors
with home folks at Evert Price's.--
Mrs. Edith Warren spent couple
of days last week with relatives at
GAINESVILLE and Licking View Miss
assisting Mrs. Eura Barrett with
her house work Miss Lille Gregg
of California, Mrs. Mary Price of
McConnelsville and Mr.. and Mrs. lie
! Eldon Patterson and three sons OF
GAINESVILLE were among recent visit
ors at E. G. Patterson's 's.--Quite a
few from here enjoyed the Gone
With the Wind show in McConnels-
VILE Tommy Greuey recently un-
| uCI WCHI IOHSll OpCI 4Ioy
nard Bankes, Juanita Greuey and
Maxine Campbell are among the
8th grade graduates in this town
ship. Junior Nelson graduates from
M. & NJ high.--Arthur Thomas and
son Sonny and Willard Patterson
and family of GAINESVILLE were Sun
day visitors at p w. Patterson's. S.
The little daughter born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finley, has been
named Mabel Irene.--Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Barrett and son Billy, w. S.
Sands and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Bank
es attended birthday dinner Sun
day for Mrs Mae Fitch and daugh-
ter Dorothy Mae, of Morganville. =
Jas. Earich and brother Of Cheney
vile are shearing sheep in this vi
cinity. .--E. E. Price was at the Good
Samaritan hospital GAINESVILLE, Mon
day, when his brother S. B. Price,
of Malta, underwent an operation.
At last report he is doing nicely
Ross Lyon and family of Neelyville
visited Sunday at Ransom Lanes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS

The high school commencement season is here
The coming few days will see thousands of our
graduates carefully inspecting their high school
diplomas. Commencement is significant mile
stone in the lives of our young people, There is
also something about the atmosphere of COM
mencement that never fails to thrill-not only
those who completing their high school edu-
cation, but to others who are interested in our
young people. While we occasionally hear crit
icism about schools, and our school system,
yet when the real test comes the majority of our
citizens are back of them. This is evidenced by
the fact that it is seldom that special tax levy
for school purposes is turned down, even though
it means higher taxes.
Some of our young graduates will go on to col
lege, and fit themselves for professions. Many of
them will not have that opportunity, which to
them may seem discouraging, and make them
teel that their chances of success in life are very
poor. However we would remind those to not
become discouraged and give up. Read the life
history of this nations great, outstanding char
acters, and carefully take note Of how many of
them were denied the privilege of college train
ing. college degree is most commendable-
it in itself does not spell success. What counts
more is character, ambition and hard work Sue
cess should be divided about 20 percent so-called
education, and 80 percent hard work No success
comes without the latter.
Next to the proud graduates are the proud par.
ents. It is only natural that the latter want to
see their children successful, but often they NAV
be the cause of the failure of their children This
may seem like harsh statement. But what we
are getting at is for parents to not try to drive
their children into profession they are not suit
ed for, interested in Let them make their own
decision, and if it is an honorable one then il
should be the duty of parents ia try and guide
and encourage them. along their own inclination
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
william T. Wyner

ert "alrdaT and Ida YarneIi M1df Wymer, W was
born in Morgan county, Jan. s,
1887, and died May 10, 1940,I aged
So. years, four months and four
days, He was united in marriage
with Lura Thompson, Oct. 80, 1908.
He leaves to mourn his loss his de-
voted wife, his aged parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wymer, brother
Herbert of Stockport, brother Dell
bert of McConnelsville. A sister,
Mary, preceded him in death 81
years and a brother, George, two
years ago. Also several nieces and
nehphews whom he loved and host
of friends and relatives. He united
with Tabor Christian church, Sept.
3, 1909. His thoughts were never
of himself, although suffering in
tensely he still planned for others,
us be consoled to think that stilled
are his hands in slumber, as they lie
on his quiet breast, the task of his
day are 6pded in the dusk of we'll
earned rest, but the hands that Will
rest SO peaeefully under the rose
and the sod shall stir In the dawn
of tomorrow, and link in the hands
of God. 49, u
Card Of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who were SO kind and helpful to us
at the time of the death of our be-
loved husband and son William Wy
mer, especially do we wish to thank
DR.. and Mrs. G.. V. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester NORM for their beau
tiful songs at the funeral; those
who sent flowers, and the UNDER
taker, George e. Fawcett, and Rev.
David Doan, for his comforting
words.-Mrs. w. T. Wymer, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Wymer and Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23

wasters of human resources God is
the worst. He forever produces peo-
pie and throws them away half fin
ished; He creates capacities He new
er uses.
Unless the universe from center
to circumference is irrational, then
somehow, far beyond our power to
picture or conceive, the Lord will
perfect that which concerneth me-
about myself and about my friends
Faith in God inevitably involves
faith in Immortality We cannot be-
lieve in a real God whose creation
is never completed. Great things
seem to be afoot in this creative
cosmos. I cannot believe that in
the end it will all turn out to be
transitory and fugitive, all it's per
sonalities at last unfinished bust
ness, all the generations of souls
that came upon the earth unfinish
ed business, the whole planet un
| finished business" .t.4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
Hackney

The L. A. S. of Smiths Chapel
church meets with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoy Hilton Thursday, May 30-all
day meeting. An invitation is ex-
tended to all-Mrs. G. w. Meier
rem and son Dale spent Thursday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs Val Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Combs, near
Reinersville were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E.. Stokes.- Robert
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miner
the Morris home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Welch and children, of Wa
terford, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stew
art and family, near Marietta
Earl Baker is lat Akron on business.
--Quite a wind storm visited this
vicinity Sunday about four o'clock,
tearing a part Of the roof from the
Hall and Lawrence residence at
Hackney, smashing in window and
breaking down several trees at Val
Combs; removed the we'll curb and
left 1t in the garden, and blew over
a colony house at the w. G. Hosom
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Finkle
and children, were guests Sunday of
Frank Roberts spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ella Simeral and Harry Sflvus
and family.--Mrs. John Richards is
on the sick list. Francis Stewart is
spending several days at his home,
while he is recovering from an in
Jury to his ankle he received while
working for the Cisler Construction
company, at Marietta.--Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Baesel were guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bae-
sci Of Big Rum. Other brothers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
DeerfeId

Miss Belle Ferguson of McCon-
nelsville visited part of last week
at the e. E. Price home Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Patterson and two sons
Franklin and Clifford, attended an
eighth grade commencement in
GAINESVILLE, Monday evening. Their
grandson and nephew, Norman Lee
Patterson being one of the gradu-
ates.- MIR. and Mrs. Hayward Youn-
kin and little SON Of Sayre visited
over Sunday with home folks at
Carl Younkin's--Mrs. Edna Brock
spent part of last week in Zanes-
vile assisting in the care of her
granddaughter, Eileen Slater, who
was very sick with cold and gland
trouble.--C. w. MastersOn Of Sayre
is delivering and spreading lime for
quite a few farmers here Mr., and
Mrs VIM Williams K of Shawnee
were recent business visitors at
Dennis tley's.--Herbert Rogers
and daughter Miss Alta of Zanes-
Vile visited Saturday and Sunday
at Ronald Finley's.--Mr A. M.
Walpole of Granville and son Bran
son WalpoIe OF lansing Mich, Wis
tied a couple OF days last week at p.
w. Patterson's. The latter was also
caller at Leo Patterson's.- 1Ths
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
Rural Dale

The Rural Dale school closed
Friday with a basket dinner and a
program, presented by the pupils,
in the afternoon. A number of Wis
itors were present to enjoy the day
with teacher and pupils. Miss Err
ma Mcdonald is the teacher - Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Frame and daugh-
ter Doris and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Frame of Duncan Falls, will leave
early Wednesday morning for trip
through the south, including Vir-
also spend some time in Washing
about a week.-Mr and Mrs. Ray
Roberts, C. C. Harlan, Mrs. Lou
Frame, Mrs. Hattie Frame and Mrs.
Mary Reed attended the funeral SER
vices Of George Richardson at Wes-
ley Chapel, Monday afternoon
Harlan Roberts whose illness from
heart trouble has been noted several
times, is feeling much better now.
Mrs. Winona Drake and Mrs. Dor
otha Drake spent several days last
week caring for Mrs. 3NGladys Nc
Grath of Museville, who is suffering
with inflammatory rheumatism. Her
day evening to stay with her, and
assist in her care.--Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Fouts and the latter's sister,
Mrs. H. C. Frame, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Friday afternoon at the w. S.
Frame home Mrs e. P. Shepherd
and daughter Mariana of Zanes-
vile, spent from Friday until Sun
day with her father, T. r. Jackson,
and her sister, Mrs. Ray Roberts,
and family and Mrs. Tommy
Drake and little daughter Dorothy
May and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Dick
son, were GAINESVILLE visitors, Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Frame and
children were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Mahon. Of
Rowland, Sunday.--A much needed
rain, accompanied by a severe wind
and electrical storm, passed over
this section Sunday about O'Clock
in the afternoon. No real damage
was done and the rain was welcom-
ed by the farmers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23

were also ent.-Johnny Molly
neux, son of Mr., and Mrs Denny
Molyneux, won the scholarship test.
whlee enles Ece l% Weci sgH years of
frietta spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. %. o. tWelch,
near Miss Florine
Hoffart and Howard and John Will
son spent Sunday in Marietta. AR
thur Matthews spent Friday evening
at the Baesel home Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Antill and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Clara Hughes Of Dun
gannon.- Miss Edith Hosom left
Sunday for McConnelsville, where
she is employed at the Dr. Northrup
home, helping care for Mrs. Nor
thrup's mother, who is in poor
health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23

Cows will be honored guests on
the state house grounds and in
Deshler-Wallick hotel banquet room
on Dairy Day, June 12. A catcher
from the Red Bird ball team will
attempt to catch a butter ball drop
ped 2S stories from the AIU tower
Prizes will be given to the fastest
milk drinkers among 1000 children,
and Governor John W. Bricker will
pay tribute to the dairy industry at
the banquet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
BOB AND BETTY WE'D TOMORROW
Home Wedding Decided Upon

The couple wed tomorrow
AT Betty's home at noon
And after it is over
They'll be on their honeymoon.
For those "just starting OUT
The Citizens National bank, mem.
ber Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation, provides
For personal interest in each one
But only in confidence confides.
Betty's hair is beautiful
Her skin is clear and pretty
The Malta Beauty Shoppe, formerly
the Steffy Beauty Shoppe tends
It's the best one in the city.
There's nothing in the monument
line
The Malta Monument Works
doesn't sell
And besides you'll find that they
Will treat you mighty swell.
No matter what they're needing
Cleaning, laundering, or pressing
They'll send 1t to the Marietta
They're the secret Of good dress
ing.
Betty likes Munk's Flowers Of
GAINESVILLE
They're always bright and pretty
And not dropped and wilted
Like those shipped from 2 city.
At, Miller's Furniture y Store they'll
. buy living room suite
And mirrors for their walls %4~
loyal to this local furniture
store %, 81 IN
Cause it's value beat them all.
Bob bought Hamilton Watch from
He an1o enjoys 81 his saaai dealing thefs II u s
And lie always fpdf t&is COMPANY.
Treats him mfg htyf fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23

If you're thinking of building
| Elliott Coal & Lumber Yard Is
who to see
They'll be happy to advise you
| And they give this service free.
Radio time is really here
What radio do you use
r. c. A. from the Stockport Hard
ware company
Is what you ought to choose.
They'll go to Eveland's Red & White
Store
For everything to eat
When you purchase things at this
You're certain of a treat.
Let cowan Service Station service
your car
It's time you should begin
You'll notice superior, service
The moment you drive In.
II nohas i has s,oi to Do y With dairy feed
Dover BROS OF stockport Is wnsre n
They sell ii Wayne Dairy. Feed
And they keep the price low.
Take your clothes to Royal clean-
ing Co., GAINESVILLE
They'll treat you nicely there -
And you'll find that they do dry
cleaning
The best Of anywhere.
AT the Quality Furniture Company
pf GAINESVILLE, they'll huynan
and II > pretty y occasional chair
For values In qualftyy furniture
.TwAl pay yop togo there. s
Ana n9w 4has s1kory.s ended
TTKAyH hood be onstheir way a
It's ktIREx another instance NJ
A3f " good man thrown away. s,es
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
Tabor

The daughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Ellis, Sunday, died
soon after birth, and wass#bnried
Monday at Mt. .Ebal cemetery. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis reside withShis faith
wi Who fyan.'i .was in very poor heath % last
week, is some better. Mrs. Lillian
Geddes and sister VIENNA spent Sat
urday night with their sister, Mrs.
Lura Wymef J Herbert Wymer- and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wy
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett New
burn and Mrs. Gertrude King visit
ed at the Robert Wymer home, Sun
day.--Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Waite. May 20, daughter.--M Mrs
Geo. Bowman is improving. Mrs
Geo. Tuttle is sick, threatened with
pneumonia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23

most generous in the purchasing OF poppies, and
there should be no let-up this year. Last season
the sale in the country put more than SlOO,OOO
into the pockets of our soldiers who have little
other way of earning money This appeal to
the American people comes through the Amer
ican Legion. Buy poppy and in SO doing Hon
or the war dead and aid the wars living victims "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
Hopewell

Mr.: and Mrs. Russell Parsons and
son Bob of Fairmont, w. Va, spent
| the week end with their mothers.
Mrs. Lydia Parsons and Mrs. Name
McElfresh. Mrs. Parsons remain
ed for a longer visit.--Rose Tracy
spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
Ed Barkhurst and husband of Nal
ta.--Charlie Hivnor who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, is able to
be up and around the house some
Miss Ethel Bole of Malta assisted in
his care Mrs. d. /. Wilson return
ed home from Marietta, Sunday, af-
ter spending the past week with her
sisters Evelyn Wells, r. N, spent
last Friday with her brother, Paul
Wells and family, Of Elliott Mrs
r. j. Newman is spending a few
days this week in Columbus with
Eva Louise Llewellyn, r. N.--Rose
Mrs. Hazel Amstust of Newark -
Mrs. Mary Dockray of GAINESVILLE
was a caller at Lydia Parsons Sun
day afternoon.--Mrs F. NJ. Wells
and daughter Evelyn were guests
last Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Wood of Athens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Taylor of Mt. Vernon, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Parsons and
daughter of McConnelsville, and
Mrs. Clyde McElfresh and son Louis
of Malta were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Jane Wilson and daughter
Hattie. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson
of Crooksville were afternoon
guests. They helped Mrs. Wilson
celebrate her 87th birthday which
was Sunday. Mrs. Elma Miller
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. C. l.. Harris. &C. l.. James of
Columbus was a caller at his farms
here, Sunday.
Russell McElfresh Very Ill
Mrs. Name McElfresh has re-
turned home from Dayton, where
she spent a week with her son Rus
sell McElfresh, who is very sick in
the veterans hospital at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23

Prior to the beginning of the taking OF the
1040 census what an awful howl went up. Par
tisan papers all over the country accused the ad-
ministraton, through the census, of trying to pry
into all sorts of private business affairs. Now
with the census practically completed throughout
the country the people know that it has been as
fair could be. Just few plain; practical, easy
questions asked, that person had real
worth while excuse to refuse to answer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
The Village OF or

The creator of the ''Wizard of
Or says that he obtained the name
of Or from the abbreviated symbols
on the back of one volume of an en-
cyclopedia. Had he been tourist
to France he would have known the
charming little village of Or in the
Isere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
Volcanoes For Visitors

Stromboli, the volcano of the Ital-
ian Lipari Islands, provides visitors
with virtually continuous activity,
providing hourly or two hourly erup-
tions, of enough violence to give
tourists few moments of thrill as
the glowing lava is shot up from
the core of the earth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23

Already there is talk among Republicans to
have the national and state ticket separated this
fall-that is to have them separate ballots
They figure, evidently, that the national ticket is
going strongly Democratic-another landslide,
and are hoping that by separating the tickets,
they might re-elect Bricker governor. 1t was the
Republicans who combined the two tickets sew
eral years ago, thinking then that the national
ticket would go Republican, and would pull the
Republican governor through, but it didn't work
that way Better put them both on the same
ticket brethren, since Davey is going to be elect
ed no matter how you change the ballots about.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-23
Watch your subscription date.

Charles Joseph Bradfield. SO, of
Barnesville, died Wednesday even
He was one of the best known bank
ers in the state, having been in the
banking business for more than so
years. Since 1921 he had been pres
ident of the First National bank of
BarneSville.