davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

George Brill, store keeper and
Star route carrier Of Stockport, be-
came very i'll Tuesday evening and
was taken TO Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, and operated upon early
Wednesday morning for appendi-
eitis. The operation was successful.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
CITIZENS SHOULD
DISPLAY FLAG

Wednesday. Feb. 12, we will oh
serve the birthday of Abraham Lin
coin. We kindly ask all citizens to
display the American flag on this
day. Malconta Post, No. "a. of the
American Legion has a quantity of
flags, and anyone desiring new
flag. or complete flag display out
flt can secure same from them for a
very nominal sum.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
WPA SEWING CENTER
CHANGES LOCATION

The WPA sewing center which
has been in the l. o. O. F. building
here, was moved Friday to the third
floor in the Opera House building,
the former city hall. There are Is
women who are sewing on the pres
ent project
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Harold Swain, who was arrested
in GAINESVILLE by officials from that
place, was brought here by Sheriff
Ray Doak, charged with the nom
payment OF board bill. When ar
raigned Friday before L. N. Seaman,
J. p, he pleaded not guilty and was
certified to the grand jury under
$500 bond.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
JOHN HENRY KNIGHT
CALLED BY DEATH

John Henry Knight, prominent
farmer, near Renrcok, of Brookfield
township, Noble county, a member
Of the Noble county board of edu-
cation, died "Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 20, about O'Clock. His health
had not been good for some time
the Renrock store, a distance Of
about three miles and while there
suffered a stroke. He was removed
to his home by ambulance, where he
passed away. He was son of the
late George and Nancy Ann Need
ham Knight, and was born Just over
the Morgan county line in Mus
kingum county. His grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight were ma
tives of Ireland. In his younger
days the deceased taught school for
a number Of years, however the
greater pert of his life was devoted
to farming. His wife, the former
Lizzie o. Sims died IA years ago,
to the very day Mr.. Knights death
occurred.
Surviving are an adopted daugh-
ter. Miss Clarice Knight, Of the
home: one brother. Willard knight,
of Los Angeles. Calf; two sisters,
Miss Faunnie Knight, who resides
with her brother-in-law in Los An
eeles. and Mrs. Daisy Knight Combs
Of Washington. Pa. Mrs. Llewwel-
Ia Mcdonald of this place is a sis
ter-in-law. Mr. Knight was q splen-
did citizen. He was a member of
the Oak Grove Methodist church;
Of the Cumberland Masonic lodge:
and Of Renrock grange, and at the
time Of his death was member Of
the Noble county board of educa-
ton.
Last rites were held Saturday af-
ternoon at Oak Grove church, with
Rev. Berle Brown, officiating. In
terment was in the Oak Grove GEM
eterY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
Deaths Toll

Jan. so to Feb. 6, 1941

Jan. so to Feb. G, 1941
Mrs. Laura McClosky, Malta.
George d. Hartman, Waterford.
John Fl. Knight, Renrock.
Mrs. Ruth Fitch, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mary s. Stewart, Findlay.
Arch Palmer, Malta.
Chas. w. Ullom, West Virginia.
Flora Hupp, Center Twp.
q. G. Boetcher, Gaysport.
Ronald Hufford, Indiana.
John VIM. Parmiter, Bristol.
Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, Beverly.
George w. Carnes, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
MRS. FRANK BLACKMER
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. Frank Blackmer, near Stock
port, who has not been in good
health of late, was taken to Memoir
ial hospital Marietta. last evening,
where she underwent an appendi-
citis operation. She is the mother
of County Recorder Harold Black.
Imer. TIA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
BAGKETBALL GAME HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The CavanaaIgh Service basketball
team. Of GAINESVILLE. will play Fish
er's Funeral Service here at the
high school gym Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O. The Cavanaugh Service is
one OF the best teams In GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
,. X. CRoY HAS OPERATION

J.. X. Croy. near Portersville, un-
herwent an operation Friday at Me-
mortal hosnitaI Marietta. for acute
infected gall bladder. He is doing
nicely. Mr.. Croy is the father Of
Deputy Sheriff Huston Croy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

Reinersville lots.
z. T. White, deceased, to Jewell
White, 1855 acres, Windsor town
ship. Certificate for transfer.
Lizzie Dover, deceased, to Mar
garet Durbin, Anna Price and Mary
Mckinney. daughters, affidavit for
transfer, t2S parcels Of real estate)
John e. Hickman and wife to
Gas Producing company, IA acres,
lease, Bloom.
Kate Mclaughlin and husband to
Glen Sturm, 20 acres, lease, York
and Brush Creek townships.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
MERCURY DIPS TO IS

The coldest for the week was 13
on Feb. 4. No rain or snow fell.
Total precipitation for January was
Eli inches. Clifford Hupp, local
government weather observer re-
ports temperatures for the week as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Ernest McInturf, of Malta, under-
went an operation for hernia, Mon
day, at Bethesda hospital, His con-
dition is said to be satisfactory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06

FIR. l.. B. Preston of Caldwell, who
has been in Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, suffering with in
fluenza and threatened with pneu-
monia. is much improved
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-06
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce

Thelma. r. Coleman files suit fol
divorce from George Bryan Cole
man. She alleges wilful absence for
period of over three years. They
were married May Is, 1918, and
have four children, ages, 10, II, IL
and eight. Petition states defend
ants whereabouts at the present
time and over the past seven years,
have been unknown by plaintiff
She asks for custody, care, main
tenance and control of their four
minor children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

ceased. After the injured had
all been removed TO the hospital
and the flames checked, firemen
literally fell asleep In their
tracks - exhausted by three
nights Of heart-and- body-break.
ing toll. Occasionally you Stun
bled across Q Are crew Of three
sound asleep. their backs prop
ped against q mound Of bricks.
Here and there you. would see
a man picking his way around
bomb craters over rubble TO the
spot where his store had once
stood. He didn't linger long.
because that pile of masonry and
twisted steel was to him too de-
pressing q sight. He would
merely take q last look, then
turn 70 make his way beck %
the military barriers 10 rsjoin
his wife. AS
Always they went up tl5o
street with q slow shuttle, hard.
ly caring at the moment wheths
er more bombs fell Or not
Derek Gabriel. aged ave. cared
though. He asked me: 'Wm
Jesus keep the bombs sway ~
dayf"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

the wheels free he said II was
the first time In many years this
family had left their village to
visit relatives in, Swansea. All
were killed the first night, when
bombs dropped were mostly
high explosives.
The tragic procession Of ref
usees leaving this city as 20 un.
forgettable q spectacle as any ]
have ever witnessed from Cow
entry, southampton, Bristol or
London. q, r.
Many square blocks In Swan
sea are now nothing but Q mass
Of smoking rubble and twisted
girders. No one has any correct
Idea of the death toll, because
Pioneer squads for many days
will not have completed the big
Job Of digging bodies from the
ruins.
HAnDENED FlREaGEN
BECOME ExHAUSTKD
Most Of the streets In the blitx-
ed areas are - deserted g some
Arizona ghost town. In fact,
that . what Il reminded me Of
when the ambulance bells stop
ped changing and Are-hShtins
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
(o!!gI!|l!I Bills
sIpIsI Fees
Super ieers Daley
Fss AdjustssSnt

oProsecutor Ivan a. Johnston's
written opinion that members Of
the plat board are entitled to
compensation In addition to their
regular pay a. county officers
brought hested discussion from
The board OF supervisors this
morning.
Johnston's opinion said the
board legally can determine the
rate Of compensation but Is not
powered 70 govern the number
Of meetings.
County Clerk Guy L. Brown,
who with Probate Jrdse Joseph
Trombly and County Treasurer
Carl b. Braadenburg sits on the
board. suggested - per meeting
q the proper rate.
Most of the supervisors baked
when told that the county re-
ceives only - per plat whereas
The plat board would receive $l5
Per meeting.
Brown said meetings are held
during the daytime. Probate
Judge Trombly, when sum-
moned, asked a delay until the
next supervisors meeting. II
was granted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
1hieyeslo
Shores Home
Thrss He'nes
are Entered

OFor the second consecutive
weekend, South Macomb coun-
ty residences were raided by
daring thieves who escaped with
an estimated $50 IN loot from
three st. Clair Shores homes and
one school.
Last weekend, = daring thief
collected about $3.50 In loot from
five homes In East Detroit. and
police are working On the theory
that the robberies were accom-
plished by the same group.
The three residences were
raided Saturday night while the
owners were away. while. the
Lakeview High school was
broken into sometime Sunday
night. Police believe the high
school robbery was committed
by youths.
The homes ransacked includ-
ed the residences Of Charles
Warley, 23108 Violet; William
Hovin, 22603 Hoffman. and
Fred Schneider. 22611 Dorian.
Entry in all cases was made
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Supervisors Discuss;
Correction Gosh
$lo.634 Dsbis Now
u outstendinS

oWhether townships and vii
lagos should pay al or part Of
the cost Of correcting property
descriptions. . project completed
In 1888, was to be discussed by
the board Of supervisors this
afternoon.
Prior TO adjournment at 11:47
.. m, Supervisor Otto "Spud"
Sherlock, Of. Clinton township,
brought up the matter, asserting
the county should pay one-half
of the expense In his township.
County Controller Sherwood
Bennett pointed out that the
county backed the project be-
cause the townships applying in
dividually were denied WPA
help. The townships and villages
were to repay the county, he
said.
Bennett said q total Of $10,-
634.87 Is owed the county rs a
result.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

turtles no church services were
held. Either no churches were
left standing or else there werc
no congregations. In several In
stances there were no ministers
to preach the sermons.
Instead there was the pathetic
sight Of refugees trekking slow.
ly out of the city and up through
the coal valleys. Carrying bed.
ding, pushing small baby bug
gies TANNED to overlooking with
q few remaining possessions SAL
vaSed from what was once their
homes. Some headed for tenn
porsry rest camps in the upper
valleys. Others pushed farther
back into the Businesses Of the
great Welsh coslfields where
they could get refuge with rel
atives.
UNFOROETTABLY
TRAGIC SPBCTACLE-
Fifty miles from Swansea on
q lonely Welsh mountain pIs-
teau ! saw the first exodus from
this stricken city. Il was Q fam.
lily Of three returning home IN
pine boxes. The hearse stuck IN
= hank and. - the driver dug
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
0sw1orih Rites
are Announces
Rev. Turner
Conducts Service

oFuneral services for the late
William Osworth, who passed
away at his home in Mount
Clemens Saturday morning 1t
the age of 66, were held from
the D. N. Cooley Funeral Home
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev.
Turner, Of New Baltimore, off,
ciating. Interment was In Sum-
mitt Hills cemetery.
Mr.. Osworth, who was born IN
Yale, Mich, came to this city
two years ago from Rochester.
and Is survived by a brother who
lives at Brown City, q sister at
Burrville, and q niece residing at
Rochester.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Drunk Drivers
are Sentenced
Fines, Jail Terms
are Noted Out

oTwo automobile drivers were
each assessed fines Of $50 or 20
days In the county jail In JUS
tice court here this morning as
police officers, state police ind
sheriffs deputies indicated the
beginning Of q drive to rid the
highways Of all reckless drivers.
The pair, Clayton Powell, 28,
Of Roysl Oak, and Richard Kud-
Gin, 10, Route 4, Mount Clemens,
were arrested by state police
and city police, respectively.
early Sunday morning.
They PLEADED guilty TO drunk
en- driving charges when they
appeared before Justice Of the
Peace Frank r. Jeanette, who
said that all traffic violstors
would be given stiff sentences
In the future.
Previously. Justice Of the
Peace Donald ]. Parent said
that his court woulG also ~crack
down" on reckless drivers,
drunken drivers and speeders.
Last week. heads Of the three
departments Of law enforcement
said they would launch Z drive
against violators in IN attempt
to stem the tide Of the rapidly
rising death toll Of Macomb
county Highways.
Five persons have lost their
lives IN traffic sccjdents since
March J..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Filser Driver Pleads
ullly b lhsrgs

: Jeeeph Barrie. 50, Of Fraser,
pleeded guilty to Z charge Of
reckless driving when he ap-
pearsd befora Justice Of the
Peoce Donald J. Parent this
morning and was assessed Z fine
Of @3S, with m alternative Of 10
days In the county jail. Judge
Parent suspended SIS Of the fine
and Barrie indicated he would
pay The remainder.
He was arrested by Fraser po-
lice following Z minor accident
on Saturday night. No one was
hurt In the crash.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

'|!!I!s|lal!


!: - 1lps - nab farvoyasins
4 b & 1T thsy, en- 90 svsry-
whfS Mt apen collecterY went.
~ inland revsnue depart
Islb1t xluslind with pride over
~ t6tnrne, hns annolincod Il b
l66klnS Sor more Of ths eaah-pru-
dilcjn6 pioueer type.
. S0omS that men with slug
9iGh tax habits dip right Into
tkGdr pockets when confronted
BY women collectors. whether
fFolh chivalry or realization that
the collectors prob-bly will have
the lat word and In court too.
..Sonne people, I think, dislike
thu idea Of making Z scen9 when
Z woman calls on them, = one
revenue officisl commented.
.s.lGen--who might 10 tempted
- ~ oftensjve 70 male coalsctors
1870 inclined 10 adopt ! differ
eit ottltudo with wojn0E,.s
Labor Alinj0ter Ernst Bevin %.
Sued = cali tostsrday " l0o, 900
women v6luntseTs for she'll fill
ing fnctugies pending the start Of
labor consumption n Britain.
He asked the women 10 volun-
tear withiA the next fortnight
and said & probably would be
= month bafors reglSttatica for
The labor draft would b start
Cd,
The government. Bevin said,
intends 70 institute huge day MUIR
series 70 tend children while
their mothers are filling shells.
The minister also issued . call
requesting $4,000 former ship
building workers who have
drifted into other work 70 re-
turn to bodybuilding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

4 OThe dr1t deGx06 ulilfa trial
-. Anthony Med(lA 9epl1opd -
~ killoe-4oxst III ~ ooqnh cae-
luoa RI 1o3x swung Into mn -:
tioa tnday 1t Sytlgo61 II. ~,
when District AttottoV DonaId
u. MAwhlnney outlined ~
states case n Z half-hpur q:
dress to the jury. q 49,,
Richard p. Byrne, dafens4
counsel, waived his rixht q ON
line Nadile's case and contente1
himself with Z one-minute ~
peal to the jury q ohpogve II
witnesses and with ~ tootts
moay carefully md ~ iInder =
conscientious v1edje4 sin TIL
most Important cQ6o u
Mawhinuey 81 ~ openin1 ~
dress wax,oa ~ s1lsry % diae-
gard any "dG1nouaStyaticrsv that
might occur during the triaI,
mentjoning specifically. i'demof-
STATIONS" tlAet arise over The
presence tn court d The defend
ants young wife ana two little
children. |
He said former District AZ.
torney William G. Martin would
take the stand to tell Of auraerees
ment made for the immunity ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
HIi-Run Suspstf
Faces Hearing
Stands Mute
When Aveeisned

OLloyd LANCE, 81, Of Detroit,
stood mute when arraigned BE-
fore Justice Of the Peace Frank
j. Jeanette this afternoou, On
charge Of falling 70 stop at the
scene Of m accident and exam
ination was set for March 10.
Bond was set at 500.
LANCE was arrested by sher-
IFS deputies today and charged
with being the driver Of . hit
and-run car which YVES involved
In q collision with another car
driven by Vincent Winkler. OF
Mount Clemens, last January.
The accident occurred In Har-
rison township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

q te-ss ~ ~ We n f - y, AZ ~ - ~ (
ullajos y1orl ~ 4 leMIppe1 !.
6elfidea IiGlA b. 11pectoFS
H. rUcaovo& r6poe( ~ ~ man@-
besS q IN Army Q(aer6l 1t14e
were stlsvorahly innDropgQd" ~
tha military, mIotqf toboGens)s
which ~ eo-desit ~ - feeGnt
teste at wtnter WnK 1ponouvern
near Fairehild; Wioco0pln.
Basis Tor Ire miljtoSy mo6el,
suggested By Major lEnmpfer; Il
! snow sled invented n 1877 By
Carl J.. Z. Eliason q eeyner.
Wisccnsln, Z long time hunting
friend Of the selfrides Field Air
Corps ofdcer.
Manufactured Tor the Army By
tha -Four Wheel Drive Auto Co.,
the motor.driven tobogsan II 10
feet long and 3 fest vida. -
cheated caterpillar belt resembl-
ine . tank tread, runs lengthwiss
down the sled's center and
drives Il 1t 80 miles an hour.
The machine Will carry three
Soldiers and . 30-calibre ma
chine gun. i lies close 70 the
ground and can scarcely b ieen
. Il roars through waist-high
brush cover IN the winter ms
11eulvAf. area ~
According TO Major Kusmpfer,
Camp Mccoy officers have sug-
gegted addition OF. towing rings
to pull rescue or freight tobog.
gans. Other psrts have also been
Strengthened to permit more
strenuous military use.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Board No. Two
Lists Drailees
caution Urged in
Quitting Jobs

ODrAft Board No. Two at Rose
vile today announced that it Is
three men short Of meeting Its
quota for the March IL draft
call. Fifty-two men will leave
the municipal building. Rose
vile, for induction at Detroit on
that day.
DR.. Arthur w. Spring, secre-
tary OF Draft Board No. 2, urges
all selectees to exercise caution
in quitting their jobs before they
are certain they are to start their
years training in the army DR..
Spring said that a number of
young men have left their jobs
after passing the physical exam
ination In their areas only to be
rejected after the second exam
nation at the induction center.
Following is the complete list
Of selectees who will answer the
call March ID:
Harry Howard Weber, Mount
Clemens; George Theodore Grit
fifth, Jr.. Mount Clemens; Mark
Fred Diehl, Mount Clemens;
Raymond Henry Dubay. Mount
Clemens; Albert w. Bernard. st.
Clair Shores; Thomas tombstone
Kennedy, Mount Clemens;
George Norman Glass, Roseville.
Neil Edward Hecox, Roseville;
John Joseph Afford, Roseville.
Edward Llewellyn Solomon,
Roseville.
Q. ]. Hardin, East Detroit; Carl
Rudolph Mcneil, Mount Glenn
ems; John Howard Martin. East
Detroit; Carman George Nc
Larty, Jr., Roseville; Philip
Charles Meachan. st. Clair
Shores; John Frank Schoenber-
ger, Mount Clemens; Douglas
Edwin Bassett. Mount Clemens;
Payton Richard Ossig, st. Clair
Shores; Junior Sylvester Walz,
East Detroit.
Harlem Joseph Buckingham.
Jr., East Detroit; Edwin Arthur
Defer, st. Clair Shores; Mathew
John Hallendy, Mount Clemens;
Edward Arthur Kuechenmeis-
ter, Mount Clemens; John Will
liam BellinRer. Mount Clemens:
Michael Joseph Gusky. East De-
troit; Leonard Bernard Dresden,
Detroit, Mich: william Whitney
Wright. st. Clair Shores; Earl
Edward Tucker, st. Clair Shore
Edward Tucker. st. clair
Shores: Allen Edward Defer, st.
Clair Shores.
Ray Letcher Wyatt, st. Clair
Shores; Harry Norton Suits.
st. Clair Shores; Charles Albert
Scarborough. st. Clair Shores;
Francis Allen Jolliff, st. Clair
Shores; Charles Elwood Hansen,
East Detroit; Alger william Bar
bret. Roseville: Joseph John
Tucci, East Detroit; Donald Earl
Thatcher, East Detroit; William
Owen Wright, Jr., Mount Glenn
ems; Laurence D. Fancher, st.
Clair Shores.
Arthur John Renwick. st. Clair
Shores; Walter Norris Howe. st.
Clair Shores; Dudley MILFORD
Cross, Jr., Roseville; Ralph Da-
foe Fee. st. Clair Shores; Will
liam Henry Matkin. Roscville:
William Herne Dickens, Mount
Clemens; Forest Karl Paine.
East Detroit; Glynn Donald
Grant, Mount Clemens: Harold
Albert Sleeman, Roseville; Clif-
ford Norman Blackett, Rose
vile: Francis Lenard Smith, st.
Clair Shores; Leslie Smith. st.
Clair Shores; Ernest Dallier, st.
Clair Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Three Day Bombing Leaves
Busy Welsh Seaport Looking
Like Arizona Ghost Town

(By Cable % MA 0ofvjco)
BY PAUL MANNING
oSWANSEA. England, March
lO-After three nights. Of brutal
serial bombardment, the people
Of this Welsh seaport city (Pop.
164,000) were like some batter
ed, punch-drunk lighters too
weary to do more than take
stock Of the beating received.
For the first Sunday In cen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Cloudcroft, New Mexico. lays
claim to having the loftiest COLT
course in the United States. Sit
uated atop the Sacramento
mountains, the course 10 5000
feet above eea level. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
South American Elephants

Elephants reached South
America from Africa by land,
but it took millions Of years ia
do 1t. They travelled land bridges
from Africa to Europe, across
Asia and Alaska, and south
across Panama.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Odd Ordinance

According 70 The general ordi-
nances Of Trenton, N. j., Il IL IL
legal TO throw sny tainted
pickle in the city streets" The
ordinances were laid down In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

through basement windows.
The sch DOL was entered
through Q rear window, and
nothing was reported missing
although a large amount of
property was damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

I a; Minneapolis r estaurant
which festures fried chicken
serves 1osUltvssw1re 70 IT. pa
t<ons. 9 Fingers only" b the rule
q The hosiSe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Water moccasins are semi
aquatic snakes. They in&est the
lagoons and slugsish waters Of
southeastern United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Light. travelling lss. 900 miles
. second. requires eight minutes
- come 70 the earth from the
Sun.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Thirty-eisht thousand new In
veutlono Weru filed Tor patent In
EngloGd during 1889.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

The fuel burned Ia blast fur
naces, co1ses y The residue after
eaees havos been distilled from
hita,min en- eual.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-27
Donald Barkhurst. student

Donald Barkhurst, student at
Tri-State college, Angola, Ind, has
been spending a few days at his
home here. Robert Barnes, wife and
little daughter were Sunday visitors
at the Barkhurst home.
Mrs Blanche Greer spent Sunday
at Lewis Creer's. Lewis Greer and
family were Sunday evening callers
ait Eliza V0rhies. near McConnels-
vile.
Mrs. Worley Greer has been quite
ick with liver and stomach trouble.
Grs. Gladys Linscott is staying with
her.
Erma Stewart spent a few days
last week visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Matte Weber and Mrs. Lula Huff
man Of McConnelsyille
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reed Of
Douda spent thursday and Friday
NIGHTS With Mrs Worley Greer
Roy CHORD who has been work
ing at 4 L. Carter's of Duncan
Fails, has been at home for over a
week with mumps.
Or and Mrs Myron King We're
Sunday visitors at Grove Farris'.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Mautz, near
Gaysport. spent sunday at Sam
~teWarl's.
Curt Richardson spent Sunday
with Elmer Richardson.
Miss ia lean Richardson was a
Sunday visitors 1T Fred Parmiter's.
Jennie Culver of Duncan Falls
called ca relatives here, Friday.