davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NesqhbOrhOOd

Items OF Personal and social inter-
est Cleaned About NssghbOrhOOd
Hartly, Jan. 8-Miss Ruth Tay-
lor, of Wilmington, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Daley a few
days this week.
Miss Elva S. Taylor and Mr.. ]
Seward Daley were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Daley and son in
Kenton on Christmas.
Miss Lillian Thompson spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. S.
r. Thompson, and brother, Lewis.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Edith
Sawin on Friday evening, January
18th
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dragoo, OF
Long Island, N. Y, have returned
home after visiting their father,
Mr.. Louschek.
Mrs. j. w. Poore entertained
friends from Dover on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford and
Miss Dorothy Powell visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Schweitzer on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Davis enter
tanned on Christmas Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil BurTis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hutchins, of VIII
mington, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins,
Mrs. Delsie Thompson, of Dover,
and Mr.. Floyd Melvin, of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Presser, of
New Jersey, arrived here Saturday
to spend some time with their sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Roadway.
Mrs. Edith Sawin and Miss Eliz-
abeth Section spent Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Section,
in Newark.
Mr.. Richard Pearson, of Smyrna,
was visitor in town ON Friday.
Mrs. Christopher Lambert spent
a few days last week in Chester
visiting her sister and son.
Mr.. Katen Morris and friend,
Miss Mable Gardner, visited his
uncle, Mr.. Harry Walls, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Davis, chill
dren, Max, Joan and Allen, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins, spent the
weekend in Wilmington with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ella Roadway accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roadway to
Wilmington recently and were
csts of Mr.. and Mrs. Work.
Mrs. Annie Slaughter Is visiting
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Burris, In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holland and
caughter and Miss Charlotte King
visited Mrs. Hollands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Burris, in York Pa,
On Christmas Day.
Mr.. ]. Archer Hutchins, son Of
It's. Elizabeth Hutchins, and Miss
Sara Watza, of Wilmington, were
q5ietIy married on Saturday, De-
&C aber Goth. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
ins are living in Wilmington where
d. Hutchins Is an employee of the
v tor Lynn L'1"9.
Mr. and Mr. ari Ford and
daughter. Jean, spent Christmas
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09

Day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore, in Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore en-
tertained on Christmas their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Truitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett, of
near Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schweitzer
and daughter, Betty Lou, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford in
Marydel on Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
MAINLAND

Harriet Scott, an ID I1lS
woman. was burned r. I,
Cambridge. uea
The three-masted seBoo,.
light bound for Baltimore '+ 4s..
New n England coast. is s II
Chesapeake Bay. '1a9i
Pierce Matthews. Of csrs.
county has a curiosity IN :
Is a three legged pig ags H. 4
three months. The animal
porn with but one front Ieg
hind legs are all right
William Hopkins, Of csn,l
Nd, presented each If /.
children five sons and t5r.s
RED daughters with s5OM |
New Years gift.
number Of arrests Of d,siI
captains for having M,
oysters on board. have H.,
in Choptank river
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
CLAYTON


John P. Goldsborough, son of
John F. Goldsborough, residing in
the ALLEY" has succeeded Charles
Armstrong as proprietor of the
Stoeclxle House at Clayton, the lat
ter having gone to Elkton to take
charge of the Howard House. Mr..
Goldsborough has been connected
with the European Hotel in Will
mington for several years, and
doubtless knows how to keep a
hotel" as this hostelrie has had a
good reputation.
j. B. Book, who has been Justice
of the Peace the past several years,
has rendered his resignation to
Gov. Biggs, and Clayton is now
without magistrate or constable to
enforce the law.
The old chestnut about the Mary
land and Delaware ship canal (Sas-
safras route) is out again with it's
annual announcement that the
company has recently organized
with a capital of S8,OOO,O00 formed
new plans and under the lead of
able an enterprising men, backed
by capitalists who have confidence
in the undertaking, are preparing
to push the work to a successful
issue.
c. w. Baynard has resigned his
position as baggage master on the
Delaware & Chesapeake Railway,
and purchased farm near
Slaughter's and settled down to
farming.
The election of officers of Ewell
M. P. Sabbath School for the year
1891, occurred last Sunday, results
as follows: Superintendent, George
M Clayton; assistant superinten-
dent, Mrs. Sadie F. Wright; secre-
tary, George David Boggs; trea-
surer, Miss Florence Clayton; Ii
brarian, Miss Jennie Green; organ
list, Mrs. Sadie F. Wright Mem
bership at present, 100; average
attendance, Al.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Jan. 8 = Mr..
Ellsworth Walker, Miss Virginia
Mae Warner, of Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Warner and son
Davis, of New Castle, visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench
on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Hoffman and Mr.
Elmer Truax spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Jessie Hoffman
and uncles, Messrs. Nolan and
Howard Wardell at Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke, ST.,
spent New Years day with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Reed at Marcus Hook.
Mr.. R. G. McNatt celebrated his
83rd birthday Wednesday. He still
has good health and is very active
for his age.
Mr.. Mark Scout, who is spending
the winter at Staten Island, N ",
with his son, Augustus and family,
spent several days last week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee.
Miss Helen Regenauer was pre-
sented with Remington noiseless
typewriter by her parents for being
a good student.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baily and
sons, of Marcus Hook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hyllard of Claymont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter and
sons, of Middletown were Sunday
visitors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Garllke.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Ford and
William Wrench of Dover, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Sanner and daughter
Nancy, of Cheswold, were recent
visitors Of Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Nina McClain of Smyrna
spent Monday with Mrs. Clifton
McAfee.
Miss Louise Murray, who is in
care of Mrs. Thomas Wrench, cele-
brated her 18th birthday yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DoWnes anC
children, of Alden, Pa, have beer
recent visitors Of her mother, Mrs
Sara Bennett and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis anC
: family Of Talleyville, Del, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Davis.
Phyllis Petts spent her holiday
at Chester, Pa; George Davis, Jr.
spent his holidays with his parents
at Talleyville, Del.
Mrs. John w. Jacobs, Sr., who
has been i'll, is much improved al
this writing. Her recent visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F
Jacobs and daughter Virginia OF
Salem, N. j.; Miss Hilda May Hill
of Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacobs, Jr, and Mr.. Samuel G.
Jacobs of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lovegrove
and children John Bird, Billy Jean
visited Mr.. j. E. Lovegrove at Bay
view ON Sunday.
Mr. Harold Jackon and son Jack
of Wilmington, were recent visitors
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
jackson.
Mrs. Maddux Ebright and sons
Buster and Donald, of Smyrna
were recent visitors of Mrs. Court
land Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Truax, Jr.
are being congratulated en- the
birth of baby boy which arrived
on New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McAfee en-
tertained at dinner New Years day
her father, Mr.. r. G.. McNatt and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND
Gaulke.
Miss Lillian Craft, who spent her
holiday in Baltimore with relatives
returned to Mrs. Thomas Wrench's
Monday to resume her studies at
school
---------------
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
With prospects of recovery.

with prospects of recovery.
The friends of Mrs. Graham,
mother of Mrs. c. S. Lassell, gave
her surprise birthday party Mon
day evening.
Prof. S. T. Ford, was in Smyrna
last night, guest of Rev. Mr.. Will
son. He is on his way to North
Carolina.
John Bailey, father of C. P.
Bailey, railroad agent at Kenton,
died last Thursday at Cape May.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09

be seen at G the oa.. Biggs, VII
the Legislature tbi1 seaSiai
people he has served S :. yea.
realize that instead ~ Can "a
hands and having ! ,.. Of 8,
everybody at DOVE h'ild vi,
to his sick room 4 i; ne Is ID
Middletown. y fesldea,
BY the death Of hi
Jam James Wood, in Glouoss ss's |
hand hand (, George E. Temples n45ss'.
at New Castle, viii s5d 1r9a n
an inheritance of 9- s50 y. }
great gre IT, uncle left, a fort lrvA
100 o,0 600 but there are ' an
claimants, and the shass !. Y 4
receive IS comparatjrslvv ea;1
consequence. In the s,n y
Mrs, John Sinister vs. saae
chanic in the New &C %as q I
deafb ~ - secure $4,000 "
Doward ~ ltsr ,,. sister Ms. i
u manchester. Frs,
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Permanent awnings are prohibit
ed in Wilmington.
The Wilmington Board of Trade
favors 1 cent letter postage.
The Robbins Hose Company of
Dover will procure a new Hook and
Ladder Truck.
N. ]. Pierson left Milford, Mon
day, for Denver, Col, where he will
make his future home.
Twenty-Five Wilmingtonians will
apply for divorces at the coming
session of the Legislature.
There are 800 children of school
age, in South Milford, and only one
half of them attend school.
The Sheriff at Wilmington
Thursday closed out E. F. James
insolent Delaware Printing Com
pany.
w. T. Kellum, the late Prohibi-
ton Gubernatorial candidate is
seriously i'll at his home in Dover.
Rev. r. C. Jones has accepted a
call to remain pastor of Odessa M.
E. Church for the fourth year.
County tax collector, George w.
Mckee, of Wilmington has levied
attachments on fifteen properties
for unpaid taxes.
J. Park Postles, of Wilmington,
is named as the next Adjutant
General of the Delaware National
Guard to succeed R. R. Kenney.
William M. Clendaniel, a young
farmer of near Middletown, was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Several soldiers from here who
are located at Camp Shelby, Miss,
are spending Is day furlough at
home. They are Sergeant Hubert
Milligan, Pvt. Halsie Albright, Cor
poral Don Rhinehart, Pvt. Leonard
Wallace, Pvt. Clyde Smith, Sgt.
Charles Knox, Sgt William Morris,
Corp Donald Divers, Corp. Walter
Divers, Corp Rexford Carpenter,
Staff Sgt. James Martin, Pvt. John
Daugherty, and Pvt. Milton Drake.
We understand that others are
home, but we were unable to secure
their names.
Sgt. Bill Baldwin is home to
stay, he being over the % year age
limit. First Lieutenant Walter
Mayes was also home for a short
while His wife adm three children
him to Gulf Port,
Miss, where they will reside.
Lawrence Gooding returned to
his home here Sunday, having COM
pleted his enlistment, and is also %
years of age. He was member of
Company l., 166th Infantry. He
was accompanied by Elisha Douglas
of Athens, who had also served his
period. He too was member Of
Company l., 166th Infantry, and he
and Gooding enlisted at the same
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
OFFICERS SELECTED FOR
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB

\, Inc regular monthly meeting -
tne NJ. & M. Business Mems c,,,t.
was neld Monday evening in az
american Legion hall. OFFICERS -.
the coming year were chosen as ~.
lows: President, w. g. Keatar. ~.
president, Lester White: sac,v =
=. White; treasurer, Z. II Crnr.a =.
! Earle Eveland who has sarnas' -.
club most efficiently as nres;daue snc
i to ha pas. tnree years, declined
pe candidate again. VI.
90. saynes, VINO has been vice president
NJ IIke period, also refused to he
p,.. =, ,olnoted TO the presidency Of tfe
t.uo tha Inc new officers will assume
tn. autles, Jan. 1, 1912. Mr.
Eveiand reported 11O have na16
:neir membership fees for the COM
ing year, and a number of Other.
are yet to pay.
l.. II. Cronin, commander of tba
local American Legion, called attan.
..on 10 the Armistice Day celebra.
.lon. The usual order of exercise.
nave been changed somewhat .lSee
program elsewhere).
In making the announcement Mr.
Cronin took occasion to sneak ~
the "Isms" at work in this countrv
10 DO away with Armistice Dav ceIe-
oratlon. He stated that there ars
at least 1000 German organizatione
throughout the country, and thev
are at the foundation of manv ~
the strikes. They are doing every
tnlng within their power to hroak
down the morale of our people. Mr.
Cfonln stated our soldiers in tho
World war did their part we'll hnt
politicians after the war. did q no,r
JoD or 1t. He also stated that snies
are watching the Armistice day ceI-
eprations, and if they can detect a
letting down, or lack of INTEREST
tney will know they are gaining
ground.
Mr.. Cronin is also chairman of
the Red Cross roll call in this conn
". Last year We had 500 members
enrolled, and he said we should
double that number this year.
Ihe Christmas day program was
discussed at length, several sug-
gestions being offered. A meeting
Will be held in couple of weeks.
when the program will be manned
out. Mr.. Eveland stated that with
the amount of money now in the
treasury of the club, that in all
probability it will not be necessary
10 conduct canvass among the
business men to raise any more
money for the Christmas program.
Thanks Club
Frank Howard, chief of the Nc
Connelsville fire department. was
present and personally thanked the
club for putting on the Firemen's
FESTIVAL, which he said was the
most successful one yet. He invited
the business men to visit the fire
department and see demonstration
OF the new fire engine which arriv-
ed this week from Battle Creek.
Mich, where it was built. He stat
ed the f1remen hoped to have some
thing at their headquarters in the
matter of entertainment for the
Business Mems club, and to attempt
to repay them in part for what thew
have done for the firemen. The
proceeds of the festival amounted
to $1,137.56.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
FRED HAMMOND ATTACKED
BY ANGRY BULL

Fred Hammond, we'll known
farmer of Meigsville township, was
painfully injured Monday by bull
weighing about 1900 pounds
Hammond who trucks cattle for
Walter Finley, had taken the ami
NAL to the Walter Finley scales on
route rs, and Mr.. Finley and Mr..
Hammond had weighed him. Mr..
Hammond was leading the bull by
rope fastened to the ring in the an
imal's nose, to the loading chute.
While Mr.. Finley was closing the
gate, the animal attacked Ham
mond, hitting him several times,
and then pitched him onto board
fence. One of his legs was hang
ing down, and the animal struck it
several times.
Mr. Finley grabbed pitch fork,
and the animal let up its attack,
and getting hold of the rope, he
tied him down. Later the animal
was taken to Carl Rittberger's,
GAINESVILLE, and while unloading him
there it attempted ITO :. attack Mr..
Finley. The bull did not have
horns.
Hammond is badly bruised, but
1t is thought no bones are broken,
and his condition is not considered
serious. Mr.. Finley believes that
had not help been close, the infuri-
ated animal would have killed Mr..
Hammond.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
ARMIsTICE DAY PROGRAM

Malconta Post will hold its regu-
lar Armistice day services in the
forenoon of Armistice day, Nov II.
The only difference in the program
this year from the past will be the
place where the main address will
be given. Mr.. Eveland has offered
the opera house and the address
will be given there, rather than at
the 'Doughboy monument.
The parade will form at 9:45,
headed by the Post Colors, followed
by Malconta Post band, members of
the American Legion, Veterans of
the World war, Spanish-American
war, other service men now home
on furlough, American Legion Aux
iliary, M. & M. high school band,
Sons of the Legion, Boy Scouts, and
any other organization, school chill
dren and patriotic citizens.
The line of march will be from
the square to Malta, where they
will be Joined by the school chill
dren, return to McConnelsville,
where they will be joined by the
school children of McConnelsville,
continue to the Doughboy where
very brief services and a salute to
the dead will be given, then return
to the opera house where there will
be concert by Malconta Post band,
and an Armistice day address by S.
v. Steward of Woodsfield. Atty G..
o. McGonagle has addressed every
Armistice gathering here up to this
time. On account of ill health he
asked to be relieved this year.
Mr.. Steward is one of the out
standing speakers in southeastern
Ohio, and we hope that you will at
tend the services in the opera
house which will be from II until
12.
Legionnaires should be at the Le-
gion hall promptly at $3.50 a. m.
Refreshments will be served to vet
erans in Legion hall, at IL o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
OFFICE NEWS

Last week in the list of the seven
white boys selected to leave Nov.
13, was the name of Gordon Fran
els Anderson. AS has been noted,
Mr.. Anderson later enlisted in the
U. S. army and has been accepted. |.
Cecil Wayne Huffman Morgan
township, has volunteered and will
leave with call No. 80, next Thurs
day. He is the son. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Huffman, and is new regis
trant.
Joseph Wilson Cheadle and John
Tull Startling have been placed In
Glass la.
Denver E. Spears Enlists
Denver Edwin Spears, of Union
township, has enlisted in the regu-
lar United States army, and has
been accepted. AS yet he is unas-
signed. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. C. Spears.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
MRS. BUTTON LEAVES SOON
FOR BATON ROUGE, LA.

Mrs. Evelyn True Button plans to
Ieave next week for Baton Rouge.
La, where she will spend three
months. Her daughter, Mrs. AL
fred Storm Jameson, and twin
daughters, of Chicago, will ioin
Mrs. Button there a few days LATER
Mrs Jameson is senior phychiatrist
OF the state of Illinois. and has
been granted a three months leave
OF absence. She was invited by the
governor of Louisiana to assist i'm
making survey of the teachers
training colleges of that state. She
Will choose her own committees
Mrs. Jameson is chairman of the
teachers training college commit
tee. The object the governor Of
Louisiana has in making the survey
IS to improve the schools of his
state. Mrs. Jameson, who is recog-
nlzed as an authority in her line Of
work. is granddaughter of the late
DR.. H. L. True.
After the three months at Baton
Rouge, Mrs. Button may go on to
Florida to spend the remainder of
the winter. Mrs. Jameson's hus-
band, who is metallurgist engi-
neer, plans to spend the HOLIDAYS
with his family at Baton Rouge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
DEATH OF ZACH MOODY

Zach Moody, son of David and
Nancy Price Moody, was born near
Mountville, Morgan county, O., July
IL, 1860, and departed this life
October 20, 1941, aged 81 years,
three months and 16 days. Death
was rather sudden He was mar
ried Oct. /, 1888, to Viola Ham
bel. To this union were born six
children-Elva Able and Alta Leep-
er, of Mountville; Maggie, who pre-
ceded him in death at the age Of
two and half years; Nellie Smith,
of Bexley, o.; Lucille Beard Of
Westville Grove, N. j., and Harold
Moody of Dayton. He is also sur
vived by his wife, Viola; two sisters,
Mary Stevenson, of Reinersville, and
Laretta Cain of Mountville; seven
grandchildren and four great grand
children. Most of his life was spent
in Homer township, moving to
Trimble several years ago, his death
occurring at that place.
Mr.. Moody was good father, a
splendid provider and prosperous
farmer. He was we'll known as
kind thoughtful neighbor who loved
to chat over old times with all old
acquaintances and friends. He
leaves host of friends and rela-
tives who will long miss him.
Funeral rites were held at the
home, Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment was in Mount
vile cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
EMMETT O. LONGSTRETH DIES
AT PORTERSVILLE

Funeral services for Emmett O.
Longstreth, IS, we'll known farm
er Of Portersville, were held Tues
day afternoon at / O'Clock, at the
home, with Rev. Mr.. Williams, Off
ciating Interment was at Patas-
kala.
Mr.. Longstreth passed away at
his home Saturday afternoon at
1920 o'clock Death was due to
malignant trouble in his throat,
and he had been i'll for many
months. He was a son of the late
Elijah and Betty Hearing Long
streth and was born near Porters-
Vile. Later he resided at Patas-
kala, returning to Portersville about
35 years ago, where he since made
his home. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Faye Entley Longstreth,
and one son.. Myron Longstreth, Of
Columbus. The deceased was the
last of a family of six children. He
was a member of the Methodist
church at DeavertOwn, and of the
Portersville grange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
MRS. HOMER CLAWSON DIES
AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Relatives received word last night
of the death of Mrs. Elsie Benjamin
CIawson, 81, which occurred about
8 o'clock p. M, at Indianapolis,
Ind Death was due to flu, and
was sudden.
Mrs. Clawson was a daughter of
the late John and Margaret New
man Benjamin, and was born near
Malta. Following her marriage to
Homer Clawson, of Malta, they
moved to Indianapolis, Ind. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves a
daughter, Miss Margaret Clawson
and a son Robert Clawson, both of
New York City, where they hold po-
sitions She also leaves four sis
ters-Mrs. Esther Smith and Mrs.
Nertie Porter both cf Malta town
ship; Mrs John Barr, La Porte.
Ind, and Mrs. Ernest Fouts of Ak
ron. A brother, Howard, and Sis
ter. Mrs. Ethel Patterson, are de-
ceased. Mrs Clawson was a high
ly esteemed woman. She was a
member of the Church Of Christ.
While funeral arrangements are
incomplete, the body will be brought
back here for interment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
Court House News
COMMISSION
Sheep Claims Allowed

The following sheep claims have
been allowed: However, on account
of scarcity of funds only so percent
will be paid at present. The re-
mainder will be paid later: Lee
Van Fossen, Penn, $4.70; J. A..
Spencer, Bloom, $3.50; S. D. Stew
art, Bloom, $3.50; J. c. Stewart,
Bloom, $500; Gerald Syphers,
Marion, $14.2O; Clarence Scott,
Windsor, $26.65; Fred Scott, Wind
sor, $14; p. P. Smith, Marion, $685.
10; e. H. Stegner, Meigsville, $32;
Gerald Syphers, Marion, $500; S.
D. Stewart, Bloom, $3.50; Geneva
Richardson, Bloom, $40; John
Roberts, Bloom, $40; o. C. Reed,
Bloom, $27; Luke Parsons, Union,
$3.50; Frank Medley, Penn, 1850;
Russell James, Marion, $27.6O; Fred
jenkins, Malta, $50; E. M. Huff
man, Marion, 1855; Chas. Huff
man, Marion, $3.50; Clark Harris,
Malta. $11.7O; M. e. Gilbert, Bris-
tol. $3.50; H. R. Greathouse, Penn,
$16.45; C. E. Geddes, Windsor,
s5.65; c. E. Gilpen, Meigsville,
SAL; E. A. Greer, Bloom, $3.50;
VIM Garrett, York, $3.50; G. T.
Farris. Bloom, $500; Willard Fox,
Windsor, S61.80; F. E. Foraker,
York, 1910; c.. D. Dougan, Marion,
$92; F.. E. Foraker, York, $112O;
Pearl B. Daniel, Penn, $48.75; S.
H. Barr, Bloom, $61O; H. E. Bush,
York. $3.50: G.. P. James, Penn,
$2125; Grace Alexander, Bristol,
$500; Dennis Benjamin, Penn.
1920; Alonzo Brown, Deerfield,
$3.50; Anderson & Fouts, Bloom,
$27; same, SIT; G.. P. James, Penn,
$9S.25.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-06
ELECTION RESULTS OF
NEARBY PLACES

E. w. Humphrey was reelected
mayor Beverly, Tuesday.
Earl d. Schob, Democrat, was re-
elected as mayor of Marietta, by
one of the biggest votes ever given
a chief executive of that city. His
majority was LOO according to
unofficial count
Tom Moorehead was reelected
mayor of Zanesville He received
1906 votes; DIR. W. c. Bateman, g.
928, and Joe Clarke, 315. Homer
Walters was elected municipal
judge of GAINESVILLE. His opponents
were James A. Gorrell, son of the
late DR.. A. H. Gorrell, and John
Vandervoort.
Mayor Roy Robb, Philo, swamped
his opponent, T. P. Enright, for re-
election by the vote of 238 to Ill.
S. D. Danford defeated Richard
Ball for mayor of Caldwell.