davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Maryland Squad Hoping Wide Swa Southern Loop Track
College Sports

BASEBALL.
Bridgewater. 8; American o.. 2.
Fordham, 3; GEORGETOWN. l.
Navy, 8; Maryland g.
Cornell. IL: Pennsylvania, 1.
Princeton, 8: Columbia. 90 inningsl.
Yale, 12; Wesleyan, 3.
Pitt 10, Penn State. 8.
Gettysburg, 9; Bucknell. 2.
Washington Lee, 8; Virginia Tech 0,
Virginia. 8; Richmond. g.
Duke, &: North Carolina, |
Richmond Frosh a: Fork Union 10.
Roanoke, 15 Morris Harvey. g.
East Stroudsburg Teachers 5; Panzer 4.
TENNIS.
American U, z; George Washinston. 2.
pennsylvania, 5; Dartmouth. 4.
Navy, 9; Penn State, 0.
Dickinson, 8; Western Maryland 4
Randolph Macon, 6; William and
Mary. 3.
Notre Dame, g: Michigan, 8.
TRACK
Temple, "a; Villanova. So
Maryland Frosh, "A: Baltimore Poly,
"A; Baltimore City College, 10.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Totals 90 42712 Totals 80 8

'Batted for Dorset in sth.
| Washington-Lee --- 600 OO1 OO0-1
| Western 00l 100 OOx-2
Runs-Love, Jefries. Tapp Errors
| Dorsett Hilleray (2). Hurst. Runs batted
| in-Grey. Stolen bases-Hurst. Shepard
Leach. Love. Grey. Left on bases-West-
Nab. .: of Gray pass ;. 0s stPack o1tEBy n NS
| McNab, 6; by Gray, 3.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Paul Baker pitched for Landon
and Earl Elliott for st. Adams.

Run--Johnson. Error-Carter. Two
base hit-Elliott, Stolen base-Elliott.
Sacrif1ce-Brett Left on bases-Landon
(; St. Adams Z. Bases on balls-Off
Baker. 3 of Elliott. g. Struck out-By
By Baker (Fuller). Passed bails-Crome-
lin,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
No Dust On Scenic Road

Route No rs, leading from this place to Glouster,
which is The Rim of the World" highway, has
recently been surface treated that the hun
dreds who travel this scenic road can do SO without
being bothered with the dust they have been in the
past While but little has been done to improve the
crooked hy stretches, and the surface, in many
places is still quite rough yet the biggest drawback
the dust has been overcome. Tourists who have had
but little experience in driving hilly gravel roads,
ure of travelling this much advertised stretch of road
which affords of the beautiful views in the
state.
Now that the fall season is approaching and
the foliage will take it's gorgeous coorngs, which
viewed frim this stretch of road is beyond descrip-
ton tourists travel this highway since been
improved with much greater degree of safety than
heretofore, and also be bothered with the dust
which has been very annoying to say the least.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
|MPER|sAABLE TREASURES

The crown jewels of Scotland
were lost for years. 1t was thought
they were destroyed. The vigilance
of Sir Walter Scott restored them
to the realm. Hidden in an iron
chest, it required blacksmith to
bring them to light. The crown
Jewels Of England, during World
war number one, were secreted in
Windsor Castle. The treasures of
the British Museum, greatest depos-
itory of the worlds knowledge, are
now safely removed, but few know
the place where they are hidden.
England is tight little island.
Beauty, for 1000 years has been
here cultivated and compacted, the
home of science, religion, learning
and wisdom. No other part OF the
world is quite like it. Is it to be
lost?
Imagine a London blackout. 1t is
complete, not even a match being
lighted. 10000 people are trying
to sleep. Sirens sound. The sleep
ing wake. Aged, paralytic and
sick, hushed children and babies
are crowded into sitting shelters.
Fleets of aircraft, in waves, coming
over the Channel, drop tons OF
deadly missiles. The worlds me-
tropolis is saved from total loss,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Young Peoples Grange

The young peoples grange OF
Morgan county met August 6, at
the Neelyville grange hall, with nine
oranges represented. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard White of Muskingum coun-
ty, were present. Mr.. White gave
some remarks on their young peO-
pies grange and also led the games.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Master, Rob-
ert Hammond, Neelyville; Overseer,
Harry Richardson, Malta; Lectur-
er, Edith Lindimore, Neelyville;
Steward, Carl Cordray, Deerfield;
Assistant Steward, Carlton Martin,
Meigs Valley; Chaplain, Dorothy
Haskins, Manchester; Sec'y, Mar
tha Hivnor, Eagleport; Treas,
Johnny Porter, Deerfield; Gate
keeper, Frank Dugan, Neelyville;
Ceres, Lila Scott, Malta; Pomona,
Dorothy Morrow, Neelyville; Flora,
Katherine Greer, Morgan; Lady AS
sistant Steward, Dorothy Best, NAL
ia; Pianist, Maydelle Greer, Nor
gan; Assistant Pianist, Frances
Daniels, Malta; Executive Commit
tee, Dee Dunkle, Bristol; Robert
Parmiter, Morgan; Forest Hivnor,
Eagleport.
Next meeting Wednesday evening,
Sept. 3, at Morgan grange hall. Pro-
gram: Opening song; reading, Fran
ces Daniels; music, Morrow family;
stunts, Johnny Porter; "Ditty"
songs: games. Girls bring sand
wiches and boys bring cookies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Who Said Consistency!

There has practically been limit to the criticism
aimed the President because of what is termed "un-
warranted extravagant expenditures" No small
amount of the criticism is justified. However are
led to wonder how many of the Republicans in Con-
gress really sincere when they speak of "unwar-
ranted expenditures Recently they were put to a
$500, 0,000,0 600 work highway bill passed Con-
gress and to the President. He vetoed the
measure. Then an attempt made to pass it over
the presidential veto Here was the opportunity
opposition show it sincerity about curtaiing expen-
diures but when the opportunity came many Repub-
licans-in fact every Republican congressman in Ohio
with but exception voted to override the Presi
dents veto, and the bill defeated by the slim
margin of two votes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Straw Men

Typical of the hostile comment on the Roosevelt
Churchill meeting and their joint declaration OF prln-
cpes the attempt show that alliance has been
made. good example of this cynicism is provided
by columnist named Ludwell Denny, who says an
Anglo-American alliance is "the essence of the
Roosevelt Churchill declaration Then he proceeds to
explain that Congress would consent to the sort
of American participation involved in the Roosevelt
policy.
Here is the fine art of setting up straw to at
tack There is not the slightest ground for supposng
the President made alliance He has the constitu-
tional authority do so, subject later Senate
proval rejection. But the statement of common
aims agreed to by Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill
contains reference to alliance implication of al
lance, no implication of American military partcipa-
tion in the
Britain and America have been partners in many
enterprises such the Monroe Doctrine, the defeat
of Wilhelms Germany and the preservation of Anglo
American power in the Far East. Their parallel pol
icies have the virtues of alliance since their aims
identical in many vital fields But there is COM
mtment and there can be no commitment to enter
the since the President cannot bind the
nation in such matter.
The policy of parallel action and mutual aid is not
invention of Mr.. Roosevelt 1t has grown with the
decades until it is tradition 1t has been restated
by the President and it has been ratified time and
time again by Congress in such enactments as the
lend-lease bill.
If it had any single overshadowing all 9th
the Churchill parey sought concrete
measures economic, diplomatic, military by which
Britain could fight to better advantage against
common enemy and the United States could it's
sources to better advantage within the framework OF
the policy already ratified by Congress.
belligerent power and a acknowledgement power
seeking common end, each contributing certain
and resources. 1t is sense that their
leaders should consult and plan to coordinate their
efforts This does not imply secret commitment to
to Those who read such commitment into
the Roosevelt-Churchill meetings taking a heavy
responsibility for Misrepresentation of the facts
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
East Windsor

Blaine Hart of West Virginia
spent the week end with Chas. Ash
and family.
Nettie Winstanley spent Saturday
night with Marjorie Wagner OF
Stockport.
Winnifred Antill and family spent
Sunday with his father, Joe Antill
Arthur Hanson and family and
George Hanson of Akron spent the
week end at home. Mrs. Hanson
and children remained for a longer
visit.
c. B. Henery spent Sunday with
Earl Phillips and family.
Earl Phillips, Birdie Harvey, c.
II. Phillips and wife and Frank
Rhinebarger attended the funeral of
Mrs. c. B. Henery, at Stockport.
Ethel Sells spent Friday after
noon with her mother, who is slow.
1y improving.
Blaine Cooper's of Columbus were
at their farm last week.
Howard Pettibone and family and
Mary Hecker of Philo called on An
ME Phillips Friday afternoon. on
their way home from Mrs. C. B,
Henery's funeral.
Born to Edgar Hanson and wife
(Mary Muse) of Akron, a daughter
named Carol Ann. Grandparents
are Bernard Hanson and wife and
Len Muse and wife.
Clarence and Frank Rhinebarger
spent Sunday at Deavertown.
l.. d. Phillips left Thursday for
his home at New Jersey He left at
5 a. m. and arrived home at GAS p.
m. distance of $40 miles, and 125
miles of mountains.
Rena Leonard and wife and son
Duane spent Sunday with Londel
Taylor and wife.
Anna Belle Doak returned home
Saturday, after spending two weeks
at Weirton, W Va.
Walter Doak and wife of Weirton,
w Va, spent the week end with
his parents, Frank Doak and wife.
James Moore and wife, and Faye
Brewers and children spent Satur-
day in GAINESVILLE.
Rilla McVeigh spent Thursday
with Annie Phillips.
Friends were sorry to hear of the
sad accident Of Raymond Hanson OF
Chesterhill, former residents of this
vicinity.
Joe Ann Trout of near GAINESVILLE
is visiting Duane Sells.
Bernard Hanson and wife spent
Tuesday with their son Forest Han
son, near Whipple
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

| been filed, as follows: Mcclellan
Fitch, ct al, 100 acres. Union; Liz
Zie Lindimore, 4S, Penn; H. A. and
Flossie Ball, 35. Homer; Frank
Kuntz and wife, 1913, Deerfield; Sal
ly and H. H. McGrath, Al, Albert
Kirkbride, ct al 20, both in Ho-
mer; George A. and Ella J. Benja-
min, go, Union and Marion; Dora
and j. E. Miller, 100, VIM. c.
Barron, 100; W. E. Wright, ct al,
27; C. H. and Emma Parsons, ga !;
Evart and Myrtle Updike, 76; JOS
eph and Rozella Alexander, II;
Miles and Addie Linscott, 100; VIM.
A. and Estella Updike, 116; Ernest
G. and Leola Porter, 54; j. w and
! Caroline Richardson, .25; Russell
and Muriel Noland, 40; ]. D. and
ottie i. Parsons, 76; Minnie and
M. A. Van Horn, So, all in Union
w. l.. McElfresh, 26; Howard McEl-
u, Shook, 35, Marion; Bruce Huffman
so, G. w. Mitchell, 84, Ora Stalker
102, all in Malta; Earl B. Smith
81, Mary G. Hambel, ct al, 108, Jes-
Sc H. Mills, 81, all in Homer; J. H.
Beck, 1876, Marion; Mary A. Smith,
70, Florence Wilson, 81, both in
Malta, and Ella Gray, so, Union.
David Rider and wife to F. E.
E. Williams, 80 acres, Marion town
ship, lease Webster McPeak and
wife to Penn Contracting company
go acres, Penn, lease; F. A. Daw-
son and wife to same, 1877 acres.
Marion; E. R. Nelson and wife to
Kenova Gas company, 1856 acres,
lease Mark B. Strahl to T. V. Sc
crest, 78 acres, Industrial Gas Cor
poration, lease.
Benton N Durbin, deceased, TO
VIM. N. Durbin, 54.54 acres, Bloom
township, certificate for transfer.
Curtis J. Humphrey, deceased, to
Thelma R. Coleman, $3.50 acres,
Marion, affidavit for transfer.
frankie Hawkins and husband to
Reed Brookover, two Stockport lots
G. Clifford Mckay, to Chas. M.
Whitaker, part of inlot, McConnels-
vile.
Frank and Mary Ribble, Clara
Fouts ct al Charles and Carrie Sny-
der, all in York township, rights of
way to the Ohio Fuel Gas company.
Martha Cordray to Delmar l. Ray
and wife, so acres, in Center town
ship, deed.
The following parties in Marion
township have leased to the Penn
Contracting company: Brennie Car
son and wife, IS acres; Tanner Star
ling and husband George Starting,
60 acres; Lucille Cheadle, ct al. so
acres.
Leases
David Rider and wife to F. g.
Williams and j. M. Williams, 80
acres, Marion township.
Webster McPeak and wife to
Penn Contracting company, 92
acres, Penn f. A. Dawson and wife
to same, 1877 acres, Marion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
GOOD TIME TO PLANT EVER
GREENS is NEAR

One Of the best times to plant mar
rowleaf evergreens like the yews
and arborvitaes is in early fall
starting about August Is, advises L.
|C. Chadwick of the Horticulture de-
partment of the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station.
There are number Of ad-
vantages to early fall planting OF
narrowleaf evergreens. First of all
there is the time factor; nursery
men are not so rushed as they are
in the spring, and plants are fire.
auently handled more carefully. An
other factor favoring early fall
planting is soil temperature. Near
ly always, the soil is warmer in the
fall than in the spring at the time
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday

most of the planting is done, and
evergreens should be transplanted
to a soil that is warm enough tC
permit root growth to begin immed-
| lately, not to cold one. Early fall
planting is advisable because the
soil is in an easily workable condi-
tion then, and it frequently is not
in early spring.
| There should be plenty of mois-
ture in the soil at the time of trans
planting evergreens. Unless early
fall rains have adequately moisten-
ed the soil, a thorough watering
should be given before the planting
is done. With moisture conditions
right, evergreens are best moved as
early in the fall as possible so that
| they can become well established
before the ground freezes up around
the roots.
Soil should be deeply prepared
for evergreens. The holes are dug
somewhat larger than the ball OF
earth around the roots, and some
type of drainage is placed in the
bottom of the hole unless it is cer-
tain that the natural drainage is
adequate. Some good tOpsOll should
be put on the drainage material be-
fore the plant is set in the hole.
When finally set, the plant should
be approximately the same depth 1t
was in the nursery. Only the good
| topsoil should be used to fill in
about the plant. The plants should
be watered well when set
1t is best to place around each
plant a light mulch of peat moss,
rotted leaves, or stable litter. This
is done in order to maintain more
even temperature in the soil which
with sufficient moisture, will en-.
courage rapid root growth.
Evergreens planted this fall will
add to the enjoyment of the winter
| landscape.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Stockport Route Two

There will be preaching services
at Mt Olivet Sunday evening at s
O'Clock by Rev. Lowell Mccoy.
Friends here were sorry to learn
of the tragic death of Raymond
Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hanson of Chesterhill, but who for
merly resided here.
Rev. Daniel Mccoy and wife of
Rochester, Pa, who are visiting
their son. Rev. Mccoy, at Stockport,
attended services at Mt. Olivet Sun
day. The former is a United Pres
byterian minister of Rochester. He
delivered a splendid sermon Sunday
morning.
Billy Calendine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Calendine enlisted in
the army at Fort Hayes, Columbus,
and will leave Wednesday to the air
corps at Biloxi field, Mississippi He
visited at the home of his parents
here, Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Newman who has been
in i'll health, is showing some i'm
provement.
Ray Shuster and family of Philc
spent Sunday at their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remley Locke and
children and Junior Locke, Wheel
ing, visited Sunday at the home o1
his mother. Mrs Emma Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hall and sor
Wayne of Cadiz. attended church a
Mt. Olivet, Sunday, the latter hav
ing attended Muskingum college
with Rev. Lowell Mccoy.
Misses Vonda and Darlene Neal O.
Philo have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sharp
mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goodwin
and daughter Dorothy returned
home Monday, having attended th'
Goodwin reunion held Sunday a
Barnesville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Hackney

John Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Morris Of New Lexington, and
Miss Madge Morris of Beverly were
callers Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Morris.
Mrs. Florence Smith and son Har-
old of Fort Wayne, Ind, visited
with the formers brother, Chas.
Wagner. and family, last week.
Sunday school next Sunday at
Smiths Chapel, $50 Preaching
service, 10:30. Rev. Glen Peoples
A welcome to all.
Linn and John Richey, Mrs. Jes-
! sic Smith and son John of near Ma
rietta We're guests Tuesday of their
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Baker of Marietta
their sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kinnan of Dallas
Texas, spent Thursday with Mrs
| Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnan are
on their honeymoon.
Misses Myrtle and Deloras Lucy
of Catlettsburg, KY, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Webb and fam
lily.
Mrs. Anna Pennock of Beverly
and Mr. and Mrs Lee Devol and
family of Pittsburgh, Pa, called on
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Pennock and
family, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Griggs and
daughter Edith Faye, who spent
last week with friends here. left
Sunday morning for Columbus to
visit Mrs. Griggs' brother, Charley
Burns, and family, and Wooster
friends before returning to their
| home at Barberton.
Morris Townsend spent Tuesday
with Edgar Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glines of Co
lumbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe New
ton were guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Stiers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Silvus and
daughter Olive, sons David and Dar-
rel called on Mr.. and Mrs Anthony
| Huck of Beverly, Sunday.
| Miss Ruth Weaver of Middleburg
and friend Richard Case of Urbana,
/ Marjorie Watson, recently.
Miss Betty Stiers who has been
| employed in Columbus is visiting
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Stiers. Miss Stiers leaves soon for
| New York, where she will enter col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Morris spent
! Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs
/ A. G. Albright and son Edgar.
A party was given on Saturday
evening by Mrs. Forrest Stiers and
son Robert for Dan Graham who
will leave soon to make his home in
Marietta. Games were played and
/ Mr. Stiers took them for a hay wag-
on ride. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake We're served to the follow
| ing: Anne Keith, Vera Bailey, Jean
Phillis. Betty Stiers and Betty AL
bright, Ralph Kelby, Norman Blair
! David Turner, Delmar Hutchins
Dan Graham the honor guest Rob
ert Stiers, Norma and Anne Stiers
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
Stiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clark and
family spent from Friday until Min
day with the formers parents, Rev
and Mrs. Walter Clark, and family
of Westminster.
Edgar Garcin spent from We'd
nesday until Monday at Athens and
Adelphi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley Silvus spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John Crosser of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson and
daughter Marjorie and Mrs. Lille
McFerren were in Marietta, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs August Hoffart and
} son Dean of Marietta route six Wis
tied with their daughter, Florint
Hoffart and son Howard at the T
!, e. Wilson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Loyal GO-GetterS

Loyal Go-Getters met with
Wayne, Edsel and Esther Miller,
Aug. 1S, with the following pro-
gram: Roll call, what trip l most
enjoy; jokes, Clayton Woodward: !:
reading, Jean Hardesty; riddles,
Roy Lawrence; talk, What the All
club has done for me-" Beulah Nc
Gregor and Homer Smith. The next
meeting was held with Homer
Smith, August 27, when the All
club books were filled out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

A birthday dinner was given for
Mrs. Dale Muse, of Chesterhill, Sun
day. Her birthday being the 18th,
but as she and her husband had
planned to attend the Purina feed
picnic, it was decided to have the
surprise a week later. Those pres
F. A. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Muse, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Raney, chill
dren Ralph and Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Carpenter, daughter Maxine,
Harley Dawson and children of Mt.
Sterling, Estel Dawson and sons.
Mrs. V. A. Appleman and son of
Crooksville, Maxine Muse, Kenyon
NORM, and Dale and Lila Scott
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Neelyville Grange

Neelyville grange meets Tuesday
evening, Sept. instead of Friday
evening, Sept. IL, on account Of
Morgan county fair. The commit
tee for fair booth exhibits desires
those having exhibits for the booth,
to bring them to this meeting Sept.
8. A program will follow business
meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to express our graft
tude and deep appreciation of the
many fine tributes paid to our low
ed one, and the various services
rendered to us.-The family Of the
late Joseph T. Bowman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bebout and
children visited recently with rela-
tives at Belpre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Blaney and
son have returned to Newark, after
visit with relatives here.
j. M Davis was the guest Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mummey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Bristol Grange

Bristol grange meets Friday,
Sept. s. It is grange inspection
night, and good attendance is de-
sired. The following program will
be given: Roll call, the longest trip
I have taken this summer; song,
grange; reading, Sarah Lawrence;
My trip, Dee Dunkle: piano solo,
Mary e. Richey; reading, Margaret
Spillman; song, grange.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

Mrs. Mildred Harris is entertain
ing this evening at her home, in
honor of Mrs. C. E. Dougan (Nettie
Henery) a recent bride. Guests will
include members of club to which
Mrs. Dougan belongs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jenkins and
son Keith, of Vincent, visited from
Wednesday until Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Jenkins
of Meigs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Price of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

Mrs. Grace Dye received word
that her sister, Mrs. H. w. Ward,
the former Mary Huntington, has
been confined in a hospital at Red
wood Falls, Mimi, with heart trou-
BILE and high blood pressure.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

While on their way home from
Cleveland, Monday, Mrs. G. E. Fish
er and son John, collided with an
other car near Seville. No one was
injured, but the cars were damaged
some,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Muse Reunion

The annual Muse reunion will be
held Sunday, August 81, at the EN-
bree park, Pennsville. All friends
and relatives please attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

S. B. Sullivan and his daughter
Mrs. Elizabeth Carney, of Akron,
are the guests here of the formers
mother-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Triplitt,
and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Continued from page one)
Doak, sheriff, to Hiram Curtis Nc
Laughlin, Reinersville lot. $305.
Leases taken by the Ohio Fuel
Gas company, or assigned to it have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28
Bucey-Bamfield Reunion

The Bucey-Bamfield reunion will
be held at Waterworks park. Nc"
Connelsville, O., on Sunday, Aug.
31.-Edna Robinson, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Whartenbee
and Mrs. Mary Gray of Girard, ar
rived Tuesday for short visit with
Mrs. Barbara Derwacter, and Mr.
and Mrs Harry Sullivan of East
Bloom, and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cronin and
daughters Doris, Ruth and Jane
have returned from visit in Grays
vile and Columbus, where they at
tended the state fair.