davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Present World Peril
Greater Than in 1917,
Patterson Declares
Permanent Changes
To Come From War,
Dr.. Morley Predicts
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The United
States faces a more redoubtable
menace now than in the first World
War, Undersecretary Of War Robert
p. Patterson last night told $50
delegates attending three-day con-
ference OF college student leaders.
THE other World War was the
last old-fashioned war, the final
explosion of power politics" Mr..
Patterson said. IF the world had
grasped this fact in 1919, If the
peacemakers had not been content
with an old-fashioned peace, the
history of the next generation might
have been far otherwise
He defended the Versailles treaty,
declaring its bitterest opponent had
TO acknowledge that 1t was Sim
nnitely more just than a victorious
Germany would have imposed on
the Allies"
What Versailles failed to take
into account was the fact that any
future war must be war between
systems rather than between ma
tons, war of ideas, war of ways
of thought, of words of speech, of
conceptions of education" he as
serted.
Earlier Dr. Felix Morley, president
of Haverford College, had expressed
belief that the Nation would not
have even a pretense of "a return
to normally" after the war ended
and that permanent changes must
be expected"
Guy Snavely. executive director
Of the Association of American Col
leges, declared In a speech read by
the conference secretary that low
ering the minimum draft age to
10 from 2l would deplete the colleges
Of men unless real understanding
Is evinced by those In authority"
Mr. Snavely urged that present
age limits be retained.
The conference, sponsored by the
International Student Service. Is
being presided over by DR.. William
Allen Nelson, president-emeritus of
Smith College.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

Chairman James F. Horrance placed
the State organization behind Coun-
ty Chairman John s. Heron, who
backed George D. Wick for Mayor.
James F. Malone, jr, nominee for
State treasurer last year, got behind
Harmar Denny, jr., one-time Pitts
burgh public safety director.
Senator James j. Davis declared
for the Philadelphia insurgent group
led by William j. Hamilton, jr, for
mer State secretary of revenue, who
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Four Mines Are Found
OFF Coast of Koreu

Bv tie Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 9.-Four mines, be-
lieved to be Russian explosives torn
loose from moorings OF vladivostok
during a typhoon last month, have
been found off the coast of Northern
Korea, Domei Japanese news
agency said today in dispatch
from Hsinking, Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Store Gos for Defense

Australia will place 100000 A-gal-
Ion filled drums at strategic points
as gasoline reserve for the defense
of the country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Matches Start
al Inverness
Top Pros Enter
ABell Tourney

OTOLEDO, O., June ls-(R-
OF and running in q four-day
gallop for gold and glory, 10 Of
the country's No. / professionals
opened the Seventh Annual 81
900 Inverness Invitational four
bell matches today.
There was little pressue on the
eight pairs, for even the last
placers were guaranteed $50 per
day, plus expenses, for the dur
alton. With q bit Of diligence
and skill they might, by finish
ing out front, hoist their daily
"take" to close to $500 per day,
for the first place twosome will
split $500.
Par was. expected to take
terrific beating, % usual, In the
best ball classic, with ct least 200
brides and several eagles being
shared in the seven rounds Of
match play.
Today's round scheduled these
mateheS: Lloyd Mangrtlm and
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, W. jim
my Demarst and Ben Hogan;
Sam Byrd and Johnny Bulla W.
Henry Picard and Johnny Re-
volta; Clayton Haefner and Dick
Metz W. Ralph Guldahl and Z.
J. (Dutch) Harrison, and Horton
Smith and Lawson Little w.
Jimmy Thomson and Byron Mel
son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Kay0ed When He
Rushes Joe In 18th
Cipes Louis Beating to Amazement
ofCrowd; Leads Up to Fatal Round

eleventh and the twelfth. The
roars of the crowd echoed across
the nearby Harlem river as the
boy who didn't have . chance"
increased his pace to step around
Louis and pound the champion
from every angle.
Louis up to this point had not
reached Conn with . single
right to the head. Billy had
reason to feel confident. He had
caught the overturned cham
pion with Z furry In the 18th
that had sent Louis, 'befuddled,
into the ropes. He had made Z
terrific fight Of It every second
Of the way. He had the cham
pionship in his right hst.
And then II happened to him.
He became In IN instant only
the 18th victim Of Joe Louis
since the big negro won the title.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Teller
axes
Nth

~ The @AssssistsA Press
OThe Cleveland Indians sudden.
ly have become ferocious at the
plate and lonk capable Of COB
bling up the lesser lights Of the
American League in big suips.
All that has kept the Tribe
from making . runaway Of the
pennant race before no,v has
been weak hitting and, every
thing considered, they have been
doing right well with their tap
and touch system.
Yesterday, however, they real
ly opened up-getting II hits
including five home runs and
four doubles to overwhelm the
Philadelphia Athletics, 14-2.
They scored seven runs In .
rousing second inning and kept
pouring on the power right on
through the game. Hal Trosky
hit two home runs and Lou Bou-
dreau, Ray Mack and Ken Kelt-
ner one .piece.
This display Of fireworks was
accompanied by q four-hit pitch
ing performance by Bob Teller,
who coasted to his 14th victory
of the campaign.
= The Indians first place margin
was increased to three full games
as the Chicago White Sox trim
med the New York Yankees by
one run for the second day In
succession. 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Rowe Turns
Back Boston
Shows Tigers
Better Prospects

OBOSTON, June 10 - R -
After a most familiar pattern the
fifth place Detroit Tigers today
looked forward to better days in
the defense of their American
league pennant. It's all because
of Schoolboy Rowe. nc
Ever since he spranS upon the
Detroit baseball scene in 1893,
Rowe has repeatedly instilled
hope into the Tigers. He did 1t
again yesterday by limiting the
smuggling Boston Red Sox to
eight hits while Detroit carved
out q 5 to 2 victory.
The victory squared the sea-
son series with the Red Sox at
six games each and made 1t pos
sible for Tommy Bridges, De-
troitS pitching nominee, to give
his mates the edge today when
he opposes Heber (Dick) New
some. In the current series the
Tigers hold a 2 to l margin.
While the Tigers remained In
fifth place, half a game behind
the Chicago White Sox, they
were only two and half games
removed from the second place
New York Yankees, whom they
face in q three-game series start
ing Friday.
Rowe, making his first start
in two weeks, was convincing
in the manner In which he
cooled off the Boston bombers
who in Tuesdays double-header
blasted Tiger pitching for 10
runs and "a hits. Jimmie Foxx
belted his tenth home run of
the season in the fourth inning
to give Boston a temporary
lead, and three singles produced
the other Red Sox run in the
eighth.
The only other serious Boston
threat, coming in the second
when manager Joe Cronin and
Toxx singled in succession, was
erased by q fast double play
started by Charley Gehringer.
The Tigers meantime gathered
II hits off southpaw Mickey
Harris and his successor In the
ninth, Mike Ryba. A three run
uprising In the fifth touched off
by frankie Croucher's double
was ample for victory consider.
ing the way Rowe was pitching.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
ROUNDING up THE sTaAYs

WOSsVOssVO 49, -
Glod to note peocs ard qulst
have returned TO the ranks Of
the worrin9 phillies =. First
Ebbets Field cord under tins
Chick Meshon- Jimmy Bronson
regime Is sloted for July s. One
Of the principals sought is Sol
Bortolo. the very good Boston
lightweight Mule Hoes,
Mike kreevich, Monty Stroll
ton ond Ted Lyons come 10
New York o day oheod OF the
club to do the town. lrcident-
oily, they did q pretty fair JOB
Of t.. =. Published reports OF
Billy Conn's rno'rioos seem 70
hove bessn o BIT premature 80.
There was q humorous side
lioht when Connie Mock was
given his deorss at Penn Mill
tory Academy. The old gentle
man was eulooixed for Q life
time in the service Of foot
boll." All Of which reminded
Connie o; the time he spoke at
Lono Beech, Colif., and refer
red TO your fair city Of Poso-
demo-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Fisher. Girls
Mine to Play
ST. Clair Again

Fisher Towers women's soft
bell team will hold practice Fri.
day 1t $50 pm. 1t the Wilson
school IN preparation for . game
next Tuesday with the st. Clair
Diamond Crystal Salt team 1t
Shadyside Park.
The teams have met twice this
season. with Fisher Towers the
victor In both eoptssts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
w. JOhnnie'S Bar.


CHICAGO, June lo-Danny
Litwhiler has faced Larry
French of the Cubs six times this
season. The Phillies' outAelder
has been retired twice. Once he
siugled. The 0thae thrse times he
hit home runs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
SPIN ON HIlGSELF

CHICAGO, Jupe le--Tommy
Hughes Of the Phillies got CO
much mud csked On his spikes st
Wrie3ey Field that he slipped
of TIE rubber while delivsrins .
pitch. He got the spin on himself
instead q the ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Sports
Roundup

oNeW YORK. June le-tThs
Special News Service) - BY
this time oil of you know that
Billy Conn lost his ehonce 70
win the worlds heavyweight
title by getting q little fresh
with Mr.. Big in the 9th round
lost night Whot some of
you may not know is thot the
dote for the next million doIloV
cote vii be some time in Sep
tembsr at the Yankee stodium
+. :. II anybody ever ioid the
scene for what the fight mob
coll "a noturol," the Messrs.
Conn ond Louis did it lost night
. Here Is the picture: Conn
wos leading what mony believe
to be the greatest fighter Of our
time by four rounds going into
the 9th Then whot hop
pened? ;. lnsteod Of stobblno,
iobbine and boxing Louis into
O state Of utter bewildsrment
(which he wos doine) our hero
lost his heed . He elected
to get in there ond slug. then
he got kissed-not once but
several tImes-ond before you
could soy Jock Robinson, oil
was over for Conn-exeept q
rich return bout In Septembsr
which M. Mike Jocobs oblie-
inoly will stoos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
SOftball
Schedule
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Week Of June 2S.27l

Monday - Gilbert's Cut Rate
vs.. Owls Club.
Tuesday - Koleky Cleaners w.
Fisher Towers.
Wednesday - A. & w. Root Beer
vs.. Johnnie's Bar.
Thursday - Gilbert's Cut Rate
W.. Fisher Towers.
Friday - Owls Club w. A. & w.
Root Beer.
All games at st Mary's Sta
dunn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Owls Miss Again
Edged by Cleaner, FL; Rilrus Hands
Independents Beating; Salters,
Contractors Win Games

man, Salters second baseman,
smacked the only homer Of the
game-in the fifth inning. p.
Salters led the batting with two
for three.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
RECREATION LEAGUE

RECREATION LEAGUE
Monday - II. & s. vs.. Eagles
pottery Field).
Tuesday - Bat Club vs. Mer.
chants pottery Field.
Wednesday, - independents w.
Miller's Creamery pottery
Field).
Thursday - Bilrus Cafe w. De-
Molay Covered Wagon dia-
mond); H. & S. vs.. Bat Club
pottery Field,.
Friday - Miller's Creamery W.
Eagles pottery rield).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Monday - Contr actors vs.. Nor.
mington Laundry.
Tuesday - Merchants VI. La
Croix & Groesbeck.
Wednesday - Smokers Inn W.
Leander Cafe.
Thursday - Bowl O. Drome w.
Contractors.
Friday - Normington w. Mer-
chants.
All games ct Griffith Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Legiion-NX
Schedule
Announced

OOIIlCI0l SCNCOuIS VI BotuSo III
he American Legion-NYA Ma
.omb County junior baseball
league was released today by
Don Rogers, local NYA head.
The schedule, which includes
games from Friday, June 20, to
August 9, Is AZ follows:
JUNE -
Rssevills % Armada
Center LinS 81 New DsNi0ers
Renee q q. Clais ohsres
New HsvsR q ~. CleasnS
Armada q New nsvsn
New Baltimore u Renee
81. Clair shssss u Center Lac
me-. Clemens st 1sssvilis
JUNE ~
Center Iins II Renee
Rssevills u New mavsa
New Baltimore u IT,. Clair Shsres
Nc. Clemens u ArmaAs
New Raves u RENEE
Center Line u Resevi1le
Armada at New DsltiWsRs
81 Clsis Shores u ~. Clemens
JULY
Renee st Rsssvills
MI Clemens u New baltimore
Sc. Clair OhoSes st Armada
New Maven u Csatsr Lac
End Of Let 1suad.
july IL
AruAaAs q Renee
New Dsltimess q New haven
81. Clair Shores q 1essvills
NJ. Clemens q Caster Lias
JULY 10
Center Line q AsnsAs
Reseville q New 0aleimoeo
New Haven q %. ClaiR oheres
Renee ~ ~ csc.sss
Arma6s q Rssevl1le
New Baltimore q Center Line
%. Clair Shores ~ 1o0ee
Nj Clemens u New 0aven
JULY =
New. Haven - Armsls
Renee q New Dalelnere
Center LAns q D. Clair ohssss
Rsseville q ~ Clemens
July -
Renee u Csasss Line
New Haven ~ 1esevl1ls
St. Clair Shssss - New Baltimore
Armada q IL. Clemens
AUGUST I
Renee q New Maven
Rsssvllls - Center LlDs
New Baltimore ~ Armada
NJ. Clemens 81 ~. Clair 0heees
AUGUST
Hsssvills - 1s0ee
New DaIli0ors q IL. Clemens
Armada q d. Clalv 0hsses
Center Liae q New Maven
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

JOE LOUIS left saiss his right h,d (mbolc Of the victory
he to over B Conn abovs q the weshn Just before
fight Polo Grounds New York The hand
some rman brilliant against the champion that he has
been promised q return match In the fall
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
TUMBLE LEAGUE

Monday - Covered Wagon W.
Salter's Market.
Wednesday - Salter's Market
W. Johnnie's Bar.
Friday - Bsrney'i Tailprs W.
Covered Wagon. -
All Pames at Allis Field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

superior foe and put up q grand
fight, but couldn't overcome 4
handicap. The handicap, in the
case Of the Owls. was q run
scored by the Cleaners in the
second inning, which proved the
deciding tally Of the seven In
ming battle. Like the Pittsburgh
challenger the Birds made q
gallant bid near the end. in the
sixth inning, but failed to tie up
the ball game and lost in the
next frame, FL.
Elton 'Tubby" Hendershot
had the Midas touch again ~ he
set down the Owls with Ave
scattered blows. Peck" Peltier,
Owl chucker, did some effective
hurting himself, giving up only
seven safeties to q team which
blasted his mates 1876 In their
hrst encounter this season.
Koleky gave the Owls what
might be called the old "one-
two" since we are making COM
parsons with last nights hstic
fray. They punched out one run
in the first inning and one In
the second. That proved to be
the whole story.
The flrst run came on q homer
by Bud Moore, first man up In
the hrst inning for Koleky. In
the second inning Van Hollen-
beck walked, stole second, and
scored on . single by Gleflke.
The pitchers then struggled
for three and = hall innings.
neither team getting any place.
Then In their half Of the sixth
the Owls made their bid. STREET.
singled and went to second on .
single by Brindley. A sacrifice
by Ballantine moved STREET. to
third. Havard flied out to right
field scoring STREET. and advanc-
ing Brindley to third.
With the tying run on third
49, ,har.. co. the;r ..cond w,c.
.or,, 80 ~. season. KoIerv -.
~ .;,sS ~ ,o,,-th n,sc. hehind
r;-L.- r.,,,.
u,,~,, r.,. ,,ov.d . sam.
49,. AZ. So - ths p.crs.t;n,,
, liz, ~ Ue .n.i,..r;.s -
.sssys S W.. -
zig .''s :.
bhrSS pouIueo ous :! niss oI1
pitcns!s sssoIst sno 1,;lnU.n
w"..e ~, .n@.aI s -.
AZ TON ~ vvxs-ss.ss 49,.
To- 0y ,ne ."u ". -, -
lspo"saD'I :, ~. ~. 1910. -
ui.eS =. e
biirue iost no time IN sesunS
20 o'soi az. o o".. ,., :. ~. :. !.
runs y. ',.s ns s. . iS.s
neveisoo.w'.,~ go.
Stadier leo Ms ms!es ~ the
plate with tnree sateties ~ tnfee
Official Trips. he was removed
from the pail game IN sne sev.
enth oy oroer OF the umplre sno
replaced on the mound Dyt0ei-
norm.
Kowalski poled the only
home run Of the game line
drive to the fence at Pottery
Field-in the nth inning. Ko-
walski also led the Cafe man IN
total hits, smacking out three IN
rs many times Ut bat.
The Contractors knocked Le-
ander Cafe. winner .of ave
straight contests. out Of the lead
In the Junior loop last night by q
1917 count. The victory was the
fourth In Z row for the nine.
pitching honors ware nrettv
.v.riv divided hetusen O'Rricn
.Cortr.ctor ch,rksr' and rolken.
hsgen who did the hurlins for
I,esnder. Each man rave m nine
hits Tolkenhasen wslked seven.
however Ia O'Brien's four.
The Contractor scored one
rim n the flrst frame but went
behind IN the second when they
mt only two nm acroas ~
nl.te IN ], eandar's foua Neither
team scored In the third innina
In the fourth both teams tai-
lied tw;ce.
m. arm ,nn,n, WAS the d.
c,dins frama az the r.me. The
-. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
rHE MOURNING LINE

VUWUV vsOUt Wy ~ 49,
kouse ives Len News -. 10
ives In line ses . SsptsERbes
title shss. with slthes lesls
o. ceaa. BIT skla1s bela1
WHIST thsy ere, he'll ksve -
pesspeae 1T eheaee ~ @
leese = yeeS :. OR0ese, O.
esssss. 49, 5llas@ t0sses
~ - sezt apoath. which
isn't nksly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

1ooa1D ..... ...... - Q ~ 81 ~ y
ss5so'i .- :::is:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
Nj. & NJ. LIONS CLUB
ORGANIZED

A Lions club was organized last
evening at the Malta hotel, which
will be known as the M. & M. Lions
club. About 20 were present, and
officers were chosen as follows:
President, Dwight Miller; three vice
presidents, Russell Demster, Ber-
nard Shrivers and M. d. Martin;
secretary-treasurer, Ralph Benja-
min; Lion Tanner, Kenneth Coole;
Tail Twister, Edward Perkins; !;
board of directors, Robert Allen,
Dr. E. G. Rex, Dayle Rowland and
Clyde Bankes Harold Walters of
Akron was the organizer. Charter
night will be held in about three
weeks, at which time members of
the Lions club will be present from
various places. The meetings will
be held the second and fourth We'd
nesday nights of each month, with
dinner at 6:15.
The Lions club is an international
organization, and is a service CLUB,
similar to the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs. At the meeting last evening,
William Mercer, Gene Gross and
Harry Watts of Crooksville We're
present as visitors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
MANY ATTEND DEDI-
CATORY SERVICE

The dedicatory service for the
young peoples recreational room at
the Presbyterian church, held Mon
DAY evening, brought out large
crowd, the main auditorium of the
church being filled. The program as
announced last week was well car
ried out. The program included
music by Attorney and Mrs. F. s.
Doudna; invocation, Rev Chas. J.
Caller; 23rd Psalm, Betty Moore;
address, by w. o. Porter, and one
act play, ''The Unlighted Cross"
which was given by the following
young people: Daryl Daniel, James
Richardson, Russell Shepherd, Mary
Baker, Faye Knox, Eldoris Snyder
Robert Daniel, Mary Wilson, Carol
Warne, Raymond Lyon, Bernice
Ray, Jean Moore, Kathleen Phil
lips, Carl Baker and Tad Young.
G. A. Gaylord pronounced the bene-
diction. Following the program
tea was served in the Sunday school
room, and many visited the new rec
reational room in the basement
A free-will offering was taken
which amounted to $25.37. It will
be used for the recreation room and
a part for religious education. The
young people who have sponsored
this recreational project wish to
thank business men, and others, for
their support, which made this
hu
Mrs. Gail Cordray is Sunday
school teacher of the class and in
appreciation of her services she was
presented a beautiful corsage. Miss
Carol Warne made the presentation.
The young people have been high
ly complimented on the manner in
which they presented the play and
have been asked to put it on else
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
DRAFT BOARD NEWS

The draft board met last Thurs
day and organized with David Lowe
as president, to succeed T. G.. Jen-
kins, resigned. Walter Elliott was
chosen vice president: Ray Dewitt
is secretary. Other members of the
board are F. p. Parsons and DR.. c..
Y. Davis. The board met yesterday
and classified 60 men.
Three boys leave tomorrow-PauI
Heron, Albert w. Kidd and Travis
Raymond Ellis. They will be taken
to Fort Hayes, Columbus.
Two boys have volunteered, Will
liam Edward Province and James
Manford Caplinger who are cousins,
and both from Beverly route one.
If they pass the examinations they
will likely. go with the fifth call,
March 5, which will include Edgar
Sloan, Ralph Glenn Prichard, John
Franklin Patterson, Burlin Charles
Horner and Edward Warner Taylor
Doctors Ralston and Northrup are
ordered to examine 20 more boys
this week
To date the board has sent out
600 missionaries.
All of the draft board members
plan to attend the district meet to
be held today in Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
MANY PRESENT AT ANNUAL
MASONIC PARTY

The annual Washington birthday
party given by Valley lodge, No.
145, and Corinthian lodge, No. Ill,
f. e A. NJ, was held at the high
school auditorium Thursday even
ing. A good attendance marked
this, the seventh annual observance
of the birthday of George Washing
ton in this manner. approximately
ESQ were present.
j. A. Hambleton was master of
ceremonies and Deputy G.. NJ, w. O.
Porter, of Malta, made the welcome
address, telling the why" of the
annual party. A most pleasing pro-
gram was then rendered of music
and dances by the following artists:
Dances, consisting of acrobatic.
oriental, tap, and interpretative by
Peggy Mcdonald and her pupils,
Arnold, Mary Baker and lola Rob
erts, which were much enjoyed and
showed great deal of talent as
well as hard work on the part of
these young ladies. Misses Gretch-
en- Scott and Joan Phillips played
riona solos and Miss Phillips en-
tertained with an accordion solo.
With Mrs. Max Price as accompa
mist, Bob Benjamin sang, in his u.s.
ual pleasing manner. group of
solos. Mrs. Price was also the ac-
companist for the dances The Tay-
lor sisters of Portersville sang sew
eral selections. These young ladies
are becoming noted and have many
singing engagements.
Following the program, refresh
ments Of sandwiches, pickles, ice
cream, cake and coffee were served
by the men Of the lodges, and then
dancing, with a Beverly orchestra
furnishing the music, and card
games completed another enjoyable
Masonic party"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-02-27
WILLIAM STEWARD DIES

William Steward, IS, well known
resident of this community passed
away Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock, at the county home hos
pital Death was due to complica-
tions, and he had been in failing
health for some time.
The deceased was a son of the
late George and Jane Offord Stew
ard, and was born about two miles
northeast of here on the place now
owned by Eliza Vorhies. He was the
last of a family of IL children.
Through his odd characteristics, he
had a wide acquaintance Brothers
and sisters deceased are: George,
Alex Samuel, John, Fred, Charles
and Edward Steward, Mrs. Hattie
Fouts, Mrs. Ada Woodward, and
Miss Clara Fouts. His brother Ed
ward met a tragic death Jan. "a,
1886, when he was found near his
home, believed to have frozen to
death, after falling over a wall at
his barn. Nieces and nephews are
the nearest relatives he leaves.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Glenn L. Tennell, will be held
Friday afternoon at l o'clock, at the
Fisher funeral home, with burial in
McConnelsville cemetery.