davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Nature Provides
Hatchet Handle

Unusual enough TO capture the
fancy Of John Hix Of Strange as
II Seems" fame. q rusty hatehet
head Of undetermined age. with .
handle supplied by Mother Nature,
was exhibited today by John A.
Patterson Of Route .. Box STA.
Summit.
Patterson came across the Cd
dity while removing . stump from
his land, the approximate age Of
which he estimated to be rs years.
He found one Of the roots from
this stump. about two feet under
ground. had grown through the
handle hole
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

comment from the fireside sailors
In the future.
Roster Of Races
Then, after the boats Rhosted
around for a 10 O'Clock starting
gun, We counted noses.
There was 'Marjune," Martin
stockweil; "Nichevo." Bill Nelson;
"whitecsp," Russ Anderson; Lady
Luck" Russ Post; Myth
Herb Munson; "Rossl," Al Faith
ful; Sail Ho." Dick Reynolds.
The last-named made the only
foozling start. getting herself left
at the post by quarter Of an
hour and quarter of mile. She
was out-drifted outrageously for
the entire first leg. (For heaven
sakes, don't say he hasn't made
that first buoy YETI
No Guardian Workers
While the aforementioned flo
tilla was basking idly In warm sun
shine on the mirrored waters. we
began to wonder where the COM
mittee boats might be.
The coast guard patrol boat mo.
4o2" did starting honors, right
enough. and then left. There was
none other.
Having raced and spectated and
committed at sailing events the
length of the Pacific coast, we are
constantly surprised that the sail
group locally is so orphaned.
Anyhow, the course was about
II nautical miles long and q maxi
mum of seven hours WAS allowed
to sail II.
At the end Of six hours land
about half the distance) the Mar
june" and the "Rosal" called IL
quits and came home under power.
The others stuck it out to the
bitter end and were still 'steen
miles below nowhere. No race.
Meanwhile, Shippers Larry
Haverkamp and Bob Bourbon,
cruisers "Ripalong" and LII
lian," respectively, were stag
ing q neat bit of rescue.
Seems that four youngsters
Gilbert Paul, Jerry Sandstedt, Tom
Faris and Phillip Acknowledgements
foolhardy enough to jam them
selves into an eight-foot dinghy
and start for Vashon island. That
deserves a prize Of some sort.
Slight Casualties
Well, they dumped mid way.
Thanks only to the coincident pres
ence and quick work of Bourbon
and Haverkamp. everybody and
everything was saved except some
fishing gear and fire-extinguisher.
We hope the quartet Of teen-ags
boys appreciate that it's more good
luck than good management that
they're here to read this, II they
are so inclined. 1t was q bum
stunt.
Last, but not least, thing we
noted at T. Y. c. while we whistled
ourseh silly for a breeze, is DIR.
w. w. Mattson's self-designed, self
built. slickeroo new boathouse for
his 26-foot cabin runnabout King
fisher" First class and very
tricky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30


more important-because on the
character Of the next peace may
depend the safety Of the western
world for rs or 80 years to como.
While America 10 merely IN en-
locker In the present war. her In
fluencs y bound to b. felt n any
future peace negotiation. A. .
powerful nertral. indeed. Americas
influence may b even stronger
than II was In 1919. when Wood
row wilson's Fourteen Points b.
came the basis OF the postwar
treaty.
How many Americans have be-
gun to think about the postwar
reconstruction period ahead, What
are their views, IN what terms
DO they think.
To find out what the thoughts
Of the American people are at the
present time. the American In
stitute Of Public Opinion has al
rected its field Investigators. 10
Gated In every state In the union.
70 ask two simple questions:
| ~Have you given any
thought - what should -
done 10 maintaia werld peacs
after the preeeat EurspsAa
war a over ?"
And n -. 'In your opinion.
what sheuld be donee-
The questions were put to .
group Of Americans In all stations
Of life, selected with such care ~
to represent with . high degree of
accuracy the eo.000. 900 men and
women in the entire voting popula-
ton.
First Of all the survey shows
that today - after nearly five
months II European war--about
one American in every three
iSlE) l. giving some thought to
what shouid be done 70 insure =
better peace. Although individuals
in al walks Of life are considering
postwar solutions, tn survey
shows that most thinking = being
done BY those with the greatest
amount a. education. and ~ thoss
living n ths larger cities. where
newspapers and radio bring the
largest volume Of news and infor-
nation from Europe and the ma
tons capital.
More than 20 million votsra ths
survey indicates are thus hsgin-
ming TO form ideas about what
should b done when the war ends.
Further surveys win b conducted
from time to time by the institute
to chart the Dimensions and think
ing Of this group Of voters
Give Up ssvsrsisnty
Analysis e al ths proposals o.
fsred h the institute survey show
that no single idea has taken hold
q American thinking. but opinion
seems 70 be forming about two
| ps1neipal -eaAAstsrs" - thoaghki
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

While they are at the polls,
voters also viii ballot on three
supreme court justices, posts
now held by Bruce Blake,
James NJ. Geraghty and Wal
ter B. Beals. All are expected
to run again, and, since each
has been reelected ut least
once before, they are given the
inside track to retain their
jobs.
This fall for the first time, At.
wood will run on q non-partisar
ticket, the legislature havin Z
changed it to a separate ticket a
judges now are elected, instead Of
being on the Republican and Demo.
crat tickets. Candidates for the
job, however, probably will have
q strong party label on them fol
q time. County school superin.
tendents also were made non-par-
tisan.
WASHINGTON-Senate Repub.
lican Leader Charles L. McNary
today advocated selection of Gov
ernor Harold e. Stassen Of Mime
sofa as keynoter of the 1910 Re
publican national convention.
81 think Governor Stassen
IL youthful, clever and able"
McNary said. He would b
an excellent choice to deliver
the keynote address,"
McNary was the first Repub'
lican leader to endorse Stassen fol
the keynote assignment, one that
often has served as q springboart
To high political office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
America Thinking in Terms of Peace

division Of world resources, re-
movai Of trade barriers and the
sharing of colonies.
No Dismemberment
Although the vast majority of
Americans blame Germany and
Adolf Hitler for the present war,
few Americans at this time would
propose dismemberment Of Ger
many ~ = permanent peace solu-
ton. the survey shows. The sug-
gestion does, Of course, occur. The
idea IL variously expressed: 'Di-
vide Germany up among the other
nations Of Europe: split Ger
many into small states 20 1t could
never rise to threaten the peace
Of the world again" and make
Germany disarm and never allow
her TO rearm."
But the survey indicates that
less than million hold these opin-
ions at the present time.
Other programs with sup
port among rank and file
Americans arc, In order Of
mention: "a "complcte dis
armament" Or ~sincers dis
armament; a. - new At
tempt 10 create . World
Court; tS) - fairer peace
settlement than was made st
versailles," including . reoog-
milton Of the rights Of small
countries: az = strong and
permanent military alliance
between England and Franco"
with some voters occasionally
including the United States In
the proposal; and tS) re-divi-
sicu Of Europe ''into . few big
countries that would abscrb
the smaller enes."
The survey did not attempt to
discover whether any Of these gen
eral proposals would have the sup
port Of . majority of American
voters or not. Hence the survey
10 only . picture Of what Ameri-
can citizens have in their minds at
this time. and future surveys will
indicate whether the picture
changes significantly in the days
ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

But simply because We spent six
hours peering through our old
brass telescope and cursing the
gloriously beautiful spring weather.
we're going to do slightly more
than mention the fact that seven
boats turned out for a drifting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

match Sunday.
For at least
those seven were
out there. We
wonder W h ere
the skippers
were for the
dozen sailboats
I at remained
forlorn In their
berths =?
1t strikes US
as surpr Isl n 6
that inasmuch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
PARK REPORT
SET FOR FEB. 10
Expect State Council
To Oppose Cascade
Proposition

0LYlRIA--The long-await-
ID preliminary report to the
state planning council on the
proposed Cascade mountains
national park will be presented
to the council ct its monthly
meeting here Feb. 10, Pat
Hethsrton, executive officer,
aaid.
4 special committee Of the coun-
ell hsaded by DR.. r. 4. Mcconnell,
president Of Central washington
C0lloee Of Education, has been con-
ductiag public hsarings al over the
stnts On the idea Of setting aside
III uountain range area for =
ARK
Annsst unan1Dsas spssltisa
- - ~ - bseu expresss1
- Ovosy nsoe1ag - q w. e.
pouoo1 - osunm1t1ss weul1
- = 0sse-se-lsns unfsvsrab,s
sopoG1 - ~ oouncn. h Co.,
nooooo 49, - hsl6 - mees
puous hsasiag. - Lsagview -
- 1.
IT, study Of pros and cons on
ehs park was started by the coun-
~ beeors Gov. Martins trip to
Washington. d. C.. to oppose en-
onrgument Of the Olympic national
park Whils there ~ was advised
he Possibilities II Cascade park
wero remote. but the council de-
eided to complete it survey any
nay.
The study has gone into ths
mineral resources. scenic attrae-
Hons, water supply and other NJ
sources q the area which might
Be tied up n the mountain chain
wers made into . park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

Time FOR filing candidates does
not roll around until July IL, but
by that time 1t 10 expected Sec
rotary Of State Belle Reeves, Audi
tor Cliff Yelle, Land Commissioner
Albert c. Martin. School superin-
tendent Stanley +. Atwood, Insur-
ancs Commissioner William A.
Sullivan and Lieut.. Gov. Vic Mey-
srs viii already be in the race with
both feet.
Gallagher II limited 10 one
term In office ~ treasurer, 20
y expected 10 run for leuten-
ant governor. Nobody II openly
In the race for his job yet.
Yslle already has out some print
cd cards that look like campaign
literature, but do not say 20.
Mrs. Reeves was appointed to fill
out the term of the late e. N.
Hutchinson. She II expected to
seek the Democratic nomination
for the post this fall. She In the
first woman ever to fill the job in
this state.
Martins chances to retain his
land commissioners job for = third
term may have been dimmed
slightly by the Thurston county
grand jury. King County Assessor
Roy B. Misener may try to unseat
him.
Two possibilities are In the
field for Atwood's school job
state Senator. Pearl Wanna
maker. Of Coupcville, and Mrs.
Louise Taylor, peppery little
Pierce county superintendent,
both Democrats.
Vie Meyers had little difficulty
In outdistancing . horde Of candi.
date for Lieutenant givernor -four
years ago. and probably will pol
about the same vote If he run.
again. He might try for governor
II Martin decides against . thirc
term or tries for U. 8. senator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

tAl oome KIND Of mternational or
ganization IN which the membel
nations would surrender q few o
their claims TO national sover
eighty. and "a some kind Of politi
cal. economic or moral reform
within nations themselves Q,
among al nations.
Ths survey indicates that
about . nllliea voters are
considering soms international
organization e. The League II
Nations principle. or some ex-
tension Of that principle. In
The order u their Frequency
thsse suggsstsons are; 'Unit-
- States u Europe'-ths
plan put forward . decads ago
~ the French statesnan Arts
uds BRAND: . ''union q TIE
1emocracica,s or . "world
unica." ~ suggested by Ciar-
ence STREET. N Union New"
AnA . revived and strength
sned League Of Nations. which
many u thess voters say ~
United States should join. "A
United states Of Europs-
seems - have the greatest
appeal II any single proposal
among voters ~ Ne present
time.
Another large group. represent
ing about ~ million voters. sug
gest such moral. political or eco
nomic reforms ~ ths following: I
bsttsr understanding among ma
tions. based On principles OF tolsr
ance and Christianity: getting ris
Of dictatorships In Germany ans
slsswhers and substituting govern
ments where the people wouis
have more voice." and economi'
readjustments such N the bette
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
ALBERTA BUSINESS
GOOD DESPITE WAR

EDMONTON, Alta Alberta
business men have reported that
business In al parts Of the prov
ince Is on the uptrend and that
the outlook b brighter In spite of
the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Home StUeet
Home? It's
"EOe'yl0beve
I Roam"


VoU NAY inAsine you i've
! = Seaefie --or Boise -or
IseanA Dpt ooms 10 shink Of
+ ! shst quite trues Since
eeephea Foster's day, home
swsst homs has changed ia
osaonphinl chafacner. Parsiu-
lafly = n Wess de ausono-
hlls-be X ever - humble -
~ onksa down the feacsk
4 = =
III . safe be- You know .
- Efanciscaa who regularly
sasls . ~ for rainbows in
Oeeooa's Deschutes =. OF =
Taounaa Who nevsr misses .
2qoo bowi game - or . Los
Aaoslino who lives for vao-
dos O vasccuver Island -.
- ! Defkeleyan Who frets undl
h4s - - His II Idaho's Saa
yalle%
oaly > few ysan ago Winner
nnade shnt-ins Of us al, buf now
- - soad i DE rule =
padhing I'D de froaies Of
- for . by. = weekend or
anoaGh- Toby john Greenleaf
Whittier could never vrits
sSnewbonnd--
= 4 4
49, ~ sdvassases Of dis
zrssdna 90 could Pesaeh =
ssrnsa . ~ Ioag withour
sayias aaythins not Psrfscfiy
ebviouk Al ~ want % Poia<
- , - haIf Dc Pleaanfs
osn,n fnsn esrniney thar whes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
BUDDHIST SERVICE

An English Buddhist service
will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday
at the Tacoma Buddhist church,
TIT Fawcett ave, with Rev.
Sunya N. Pratt speaking on
Enlightenment"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

as 1t was the first match Of the
year, that it was one Of the eight
sail-offs for points toward the
major trophy rowland Perpetual)
an. we hope to hear very little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

Tacoma Yacht clubs first sailing match of the year was
ungood 1t could be called only by the most charitable
stretch of the imagnatonas often the race days.
there was no wind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MAJORITY OPPOSED TO
DIsMEMbERMENT PLAN
Gallup Survey Reveals Much Thought on
Question Of Next Peace Era

Copyright. 1870

PRINCETON, N. What kind of q peace should be
set up when the present European to an end
Many acute students Of world politics both here and
abroad believe that problem overshadows every other mod
ern issue save that of bringing the to an end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
POLITICULARS
AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

With exception of State Treasurer Phil H. Gallagher who
can't again, and Gov. Clarence D. Martin who appar-
emily hasn't decided yet all elective officials probably
will run for reelection in the September primary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

GoULAsH GOURMAND
soke szakall. playing his first
American role In "Florian," loves
Hungarian goulash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

Dnr |
rdzb |
OHtn
eL1Err
Cutie
Bay
couuff
cara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

FIT
SE|
fam |
$50 |
Kill |
teacl|
licen|
of n
with |
whic |
ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

stad
Mis-
Cry
ten(
lield
Nal
nesl
and
Add
O
COM
Hen
Pet1
Alv|
Tvej
Osc]
ham
ness
bfol1
Aiol1
end
ness
ers|
MRS.
john
john
vi
cong
Rev.
Lest
I.udj
Ston|
Lest
Ston|
Clar|
trust
inter
Cd
nins1
ton |
Fosr|
from
Cror|
Jack
stad|
IarH
TIL
ond
the
the |
$50 |
tn
hold
at u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
BABY CHICK TIME!

WHY NOT START your chicks In
March this year? Have your pull
lets at the right age to get large
eggs during the four months Of
high fall egg prices. Pullets start
ed March first, should be laying
August first, and allowing one
month for small eggs, they should
be laying large eggs by September
first. Each year more and more
folks are buying our Special Mat
ing White Leghorns. Every female
in this mating is at least two and
many are three years old. Eggs
we set from these pens we believe
will average 27 to % OF. per dozen.
Order your White Leghorns, White
Rocks and New Hampshires from
JAMES POULTRY FARM and
HATCHERY, Pennsville, o., (twO
miles west. f15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Saltwater

Deane Roberts spent last week at
Walter Barkhurst's, and assisted
with the work, while Mr.. Bark
hurst attended Farmers Week, in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley, Mary
McPeak and sons, and Mrs. Blanche
Greer attended church at Meigs,
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams re-
turned Tuesday evening from Co
lumbus. Their son who is in White
Cross hospital is improving.
Mrs. Blanche Greer. Mrs. Ken
meth McPeak and Bessie Daley
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs Dale White and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed and daughter spent Friday
evening at Wayne Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Triadelphia

The Sharkey family moved last
week from the Mrs. Henry Camp
bell place to a farm near Deaver-
town.
The M. H. Jacobs family have all
been sick from flu.
C. r. Clawson moved his saw
mill last week to the Longstreth
farm, near Deavertown.
A thunder storm and heavy rain
visited this section Saturday night.
School has been dismissed few
days this week while the heating
system is being repaired.
Clara, little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor DUN is under quaran-
tine for scarlet fever. This is the
first case in this school district.
Mrs. inertia Porter and family OF
near Joetown visited Sunday with
Kenneth Porter and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
First Oil Well in America

The first oil we'll in America, the
"Old American" was probably
drilled about March, 1929, on Little
Renox creek, near Burkesville, Ky.
The oil was sold as 'cure-all' for
years, both in America and Europe.
The modern petroleum industry
owes it's origin to an oil well
"drilled" by Col. Edwin L. Drake,
near Titusville, Pa. 1t came into
production on August q, 1859, a
date now generally observed as that
of the start of commercial produc-
ton of oil in the United States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Manchester Grange

Manchester grange will meet Feb.
"a, at 1870 D. m, with the following
program: Song, by the grange; roll
call, My idea of farm home; read
ings, Viola Grandstaff, Margaret
Combs, Estella Foster, Beyrl Smith
and Bertha Cannon; song; three
minute talk on "The first step in
restoring an abandoned farm by
Miner Fowler Ross Marshall, Chas,
Phillis and VIM Cannon; song;
"Should farm women take care OF
the garden" discussion, by Emma
Bell. Myrtle Haskins, Nellie Harp
er, Sabra Garris and Nora Fowler;
current events, j. Lynn Reed; clos
inc song
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15

The 1910 convention Of the
Worlds Sunday School Association.
scheduled to be held at Durham.
South Africa, has been postponed,
according to an announcement by
the North American administrative
committee of the association. New
plans, said the announcement will
be discussed at the official meetings
Of the associations world council
to be held "some time during the
summer of 1910"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Twin {! II, z: IT. OPERA HOUSE, IS; +;
Phone 2A3

of you have read or heard OF this
Immortal Tale of Jonathan SWIFT
Metros timely short subject, Drunk
Driving" A mighty fine lesson IN
this short subject for young and
old. Two shows Sunday, at z and
9. One show Monday, at 1880. Ad-
mission 10 and soc.
Feb. 2O-21-Lynn Bari, Donald
Woods and Amanda Duff in 'Clty
of Chance" An exciting drama OF
a newspaper reporter. And Mar
garet Sullivan and James Stewart
in "The Shop Around the Corner.
It's human, it's real, it's funny
Don't forget this last picture is out
standing screen entertainment. one
show each evening, at 1880. Ad-
mission 10 and zoe.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Feb
22-23-Tex Ritter in "Westbound
Stage Ritter film musical epic OF
pioneer days. 18th chapter OF
"Dick Tracy's G-Men.' And VII
liam Henry and Louise Campbell III
Emergency Squad Bllsterlng
with excitement-throu fire ana
flood. these iron-hearted heroes
thunder on to glory. One show each
evening at 1880. Admission 10 and
zoe.
SATURDAY, Feb. 24-Jackle
Cooper and Freddie Bartholomew IN
1.-TWO Bright Boys" Shows: 6-S-lo
Admission, 10c.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, Feb. 70.
26-Don Ameche, Andrea Leeds, A
Jolson and Hall Johnson Cholr II
"Swanee River" In technlcolor
The story of Stephen Collins Eos
ter, the great American troubadour
Don't forget that Saturday n1gh
shows will be at 6-8-1O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Marriage Custom From Zulus

South Africa's strangest marriage
custom for Englishmen dwelling
there is taken from the Zulus. The
custom is that of presenting the
brides father with bride payment,
or ''lobola." Since the ''lobola" con-
sists of cattle among the Zulu peo-
pie, residents of South Africa, who
practice the custom present the ia
ther with tiny replicas of cattle,
dogs and other animals and these
are displayed in the brides old
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15
Road Notice For View.
ing And Hearing

Whereas. w. A. Updike ct al have
missioners for vacating of a road be-
ginning on old State Highway Route
No. Estate Highway No.. 5O5. Sec
ton B (Par) and Section d, (Part)
and extendign in a South Easterly
direction along lands belonging to
Jennie B. Wagner and w. A. and
Stella Updike and terminating at the
Intersection of new location Of State
distance of approximately .35 mile.
Said road for vacation is slocated In
the West half of Section twenty eight
Q0. Union Township. Morgan Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Time flxed for VIEWING, February
"a. 1910. at 900 p. M, and final
1000 M,
CHESTER s. STRONG,
1872 Auditor of MORGAN C0uutY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15

A daughter was born last Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons
(Amy McElfresh) of this place. Mr..
Parsons is employed at Coulson' S
store. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Parsons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde McElfresh.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15

The Noble Hatchery. Caldwell. is
announced as winner of the fourth
annual baby chick show at o. S. u,
held by the Poultry Science club.
The Noble victory, with entries OF
New Hampshires, marks the first
time that any breed other than
White Leghorn has won the high
est hOnOrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15

COAL:--H You have had difficult
ty in obtaining good, clean. long
burning lump coal, let me bring you
a load of really good No. 6 coal
Delivered in Twin Cities at this new
cut rate price: 100 bushels, screen
ed lump for $15.75; 10e bushels
egg coal, $10.50L Prompt delivery
and correct weight guaranteed
RONALD FINLEY. Malta rsute.
Telephone Morganville exchange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15

w. L. Devol, near the sanatorium,
has been quite i'll for a number of
days with what specialists have
diagnosed as an involvement of the
central nervous system.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-02-15

Miss Marjorie Walker. who un-
derwent major operation at Be-
thesda hospital, is recovering nice
ly, and will likely be able to be
brought home the first of the week.
Miss Walker is night operator for
the Riverside Telephone company.