davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
All Men, Women
Must Expect TO
Serve NATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-P)-
Every American man and wo-
man must face the possibility OF
being in the u. S. armed SER
vices, in some essential defense
industry "or be able to give very
good reasons t. the contrary"
says Brig. General Lewis B. Her.
shey.
The national director OF Sc
lective service told the Advertis-
ing Club yesterday that the Sc
lective service systems ultimate
objective is the mobilization OF
go, 900, 900 persons for about
war.
Warning against complacency
and hysteria in wartime, he add
ed:
I'VE must realize that we are
not now doing many OF the
things that we shall have to do
in the years to come"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-29
NEVER DUPLICATED

It is thought the secret OF
Stradivari's pre-eminence in
violin manufacture lies in the
varnish he used. It's formula
never has been duplicated.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31
Gen. Jackson Decapitated,

Over a century after he waged
successful warfare without injury.
Gen. Andrew Jackson was "decapi-
tated" and suffered other minor cir
juries" to himself and his mount.
The bronze and iron statue of the
warrior and his horse that have
reared in the center of jackson
square, the heart of the historic
French quarter in New Orleans
since 1856, has fallen prey to time.
Rust split a. front leg Of the horse,
ate holes in the saddle and nibbled
on the legs of Jackson himself.
A group Of playful youngsters re-
Gently sent the head Of the proud
general tumbling into the dust.
Jackson's head once more. how
ever, gazes over the surrounding
scenes and DR.. Robert Glenk. curs-
tor Of the Louisiana state museum.
cleaned the edifice with kerosene
repaired the holes and gave the
bronze and iron likeness q coat Of
paraffin oil to protect it from fur
ther destruction by the elements.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31
Fox Friend or Enemy?

The question of whether the fox
is q friend or enemy to man has
been submitted to scientific inquiry
by DR.. Adolph Murie, of the federal
park service, who studied the diets
of the fox during an eight-months
period on the 1,200-acre reserve Of
the University of Michigan, near
Pinckney, Mich. Rabbits were found
to be the fox's favorite food. This
is considered debit by rabbit hunt
ers, but credit by orchardists and
farmers. The fox was found to catch
game birds, but in small numbers,
and not during the nesting season.
Offsetting this is his liking for
June bugs, the cubs devouring great
numbers of them. His catching of
mice and lemming could be either
beneficial or neutral. BY killing
moles and shrews he reduces valu-
able insect destroyers. He takes
muskrats when the water cover for
them is very low Turtle and snake
eating is regarded as neutral, except
that destruction Of swapping turtles
is considered beneficial to fish and
water birds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31
A Quick Review of the
Life of NAVY Man Perry

Oliver Hazard Perry (1785-1819),
American naval officer, was born in
Rocky Brook, South Kingston, r. I.
Entering the navy as a midshipman
in 1899 at the age of IA, he joined
his fathers ship, the General
Greene. He served in the Tripoli-
tan war. In 1911 he was married
to Elizabeth Champlin Mason and
they had five children.
In 1913 he was assigned to the
command of Lake Erie and on Sep
TENDER 10 engaged the British in the
famous battle which resulted in the
capture Of the entire British squad
ron and was to be immortalized in
Perry's 1aconic dispatch, eve have
met the enemy and they are ours. ("
Perry died in 1919 of yellow fever
at Port of Spain, Trinidad. In 1926
his body was taken to Newport, r. I.
and was buried there in Island GEM
etery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31
For Highway Safety, Here
Are s12 Commandments

STATE COLLEGE, PA.-Ameri-
can automobile operators were pro-
vided today with "12 command.
ments" for blackout driving by
Amos E. Neyhart, administrative
head Of the Institute of Public Safe.
ty at the Pennsylvania State college.
Neyhart claims that accident tolls
will mount during blackouts unless
drivers are extremely cautious.
In listing his II dos and don'ts'
Neyhart placed first and foremost
the warning "stay home if you can. "
His rules follow:
/. STAY HOME. Don't drive ex-
cept for absolute emergency if you
are home when a warning is sound
cd.
2. MASK CAR LIGHTS. If you
are in areas where blackouts are
likely to occur, keep material for
temporary masks in your car.
3. DRIVE HOME. When air raid
warning sounds, stop your car at
right-hand curb, turn off lights
while putting on headlight masks,
and drive home Immediately.
4. LOCK YOUR CAR. If no masks
are available, park your vehicle
off main traffic arteries, preferably
on private property. Turn out all
lights and lock car securely to pre-
vent possible use by saboteurs.
5. ADJUST EYES TO DARK. If
you must drive, wait from Is to 80
seconds for your eyes to become
adjusted to darkness.
6. OPEN WINDSHIELD. Regard
less of weather, open your wind
shield if possible.
Z. DRIVE SLOWLY AND WITH
ALERTNESS. Never drive more
than Is miles per hour. Assume pc
deStrian doesn't see you.
8. USE YOUR HEAD. Prepare
for an emergency stop. Keep well
to the right of the road. Passing is
extremely hazardous in a blackout.
9. TAKE SPECIAL CARE AT
CROSSINGS AND TURNS. Practi-
cally stop at intersections. The
sides of your car are almost invisi-
BILE. You can increase visibility by
placing white adhesive tape on edge
Of running board and on tenders.
10. ALLOW FOR BLACKOUT
HANDICAPS. Watch carefully for
traffic signs and signals.
IL. NEVER BLOCK ROAD. Leave
extra space near fire hydrants and
park at least Is feet from corners.
IL. DIRECT LIGHT BEAMS
DOWNWARD. Masks should be con-
structed as directed by the Office
of Civilian Defense and should direct
your light beams downward. Avoid
leakage of lights.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31
r y
met4o~ Buy WM
WAR Bonds

Hitler found out that his high pow
erred mechanical and motorized
army begged down in the snow and
mud of the Russian Winter. Al
though our Army is largely mocha
nized the cavalry horse is still
highly essential factor in this mount
ed division and in the Field Artil-
lery. The Army also maintains re-
mount farms where many cavalry
horses are bred and raised.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31

These select horses cost from 500
to $165 and our crack cavalrymen
are expert riders and carry on the
traditions which have followed the
cavalry from the earliest days Of
the Army. Purchase. Of War Savings
Bonds will insure good mounts Tor
the Cavalry. You and your nelIh-
bors buying War Bonds and Stxfiips
regularly every pay day can help
buy these horses for the u. 8.
Cavalry. Invest at least 10, percent
Of your income in War Bonds. S'
U.s. T,sss.sy Dsfss~Sss
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31

Alexander the Great filled trenches
with snow to cool wine for his S6l-
diers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31
Smaller Thar TEXAS

In area the entire area Of Japan
u smaller than the state Ct Texas. =,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-07-31

First OiI.Byrning nattissAip
The rSS Delaware, .eoNp1et5A IN
1911. was the worlds hfSf 6dAm1sihg
battieship.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

cen tdos les grandes hombres,
Sc puso a reflexionar, monolo-
gando de vez en- cuando a media
voz.
Sentia una gran furia, un reu
cor furioSo contra su estrella, a
Ia que 81 llamaba castizamente
su mdlG pGta.
-Pensar que a estas horas,
81 no hubia sido por la tai Ketty,
seguirfamos tan ricamente diri-
giendo ell circo, Y 20 seria Mon
siuer Renard, Y me veria cada
tarde y cada noche, vestido con
mi frac verde, con la fusta en- la
mano, anunciando a los respeta-
btes: "iSehogas Y senogues: Los
HermdnOs Fritz, acr6batas, GIN
nastas, malabaristas, los mejo-
res excentricos del Globo Terra
queo... Miss Ketty, Miss Nor
ma, las ninas voladoras, excen-
tricas y ecuyeres!... 1Todos al
CircO Americana de Monsieur
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

En- seguida volvi6 a ponerse
serio.
Y a evocar sus pasadas gran.
IDEAS.
iY qui6n habia tenido la cul-
"a de que su honradc trabajo de
tantisimcs amos, todos los e.
fuerzos de su Juven.ud genera
50, todos lcs planes da riqueza v
de 5~ienestar para la vejsz. Sc vi
niera al suelo?
iKetty!
NADIA mas que Ketty.
La odicsa y nunca bastante
aibrrecida Ketty!
Cogorza continue mono.cgan
do:
II Yo habia proyectado car
Farme a los gach6S en cuanto pa
saramcS de Caspe! SPor que no
lie han de dejar a un cristiano
cue mate i~ranquilamente a TODD
lie que lie estorba?... An 70 ha-
bria sabidO darles una media
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

REUNION DE LA LIGA
I~NTERSOCIAL
Los desafios de manana

Celebr6 aver 81 session Sc
manas, la suspendida ell martes
la Liga I%ntersocial
La noche Sc dedic6 a cam
bios de peloteros.
Ell Centre Asturiano notifica
al presidente Castro que esta
complete, pero quedando fue-
ra Willie Paz, ell catcher del
aho pasado.
Anuncia la Unione Italiana
que prescinde de los servicios
de Joe Baby Fernandez y
da entrada a Shirley.
Retira ell Circulo Cubano al
catcher Polk Y al notable ba-
teador Percy Gonzalez.
Los Leales dejaron en- liber
tad de acci6n a Rogelio Rodrf-
guez Y ~pusieron en- su lugar a
Angelo Scionte, ell habil jardi-
nero.
Willie Paz, Percy Gonzalez
y Jose Fernandez, por tener
que jugar fuera los domingos
Y prohibir este un articulo de-
reglamento de la Intersocial,
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

mes de la ilustre compaHia, ha,
bian desaparsciio con las ulti,
mas avem.uras de nuestros per-
sonajes.
Los caballos, los furgones, los
burritos, 81 atreeeo, todo habia
sido vsndido por Madame Re.
hord y Madame Paf en- su viaie
a Barcelona.
Ell dltim furq6n, ei dltimo ca
ballo y ell Gltimo perro estaban
en- la ciudad conjal, como los res
tos de un impsrio 0 de una flo
Ia gloriosa, igual que Sc conser-
vaba en- ciertcs puertos de que
ira los cascos de las naves que
Sc cubrieron de gloria un dia de
bsltalla.
II Mejor dicho, q Gltimo Pc
rro, no-rec-ifict joo.samente
el gran Cogorza-; hay dos Pc
rras, ademas, la Chata y la E.
mel
Sc sonri6 el chiste.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
LIGA

En- un desafio a b~eneficio de.
Fondo de Auxi.io de la Marina
que pagaron $4,000 personas y
produjo $4,000, los Dodgers de
Brooklyn, utilizando a tres pit
hers, Wyatt, Chapman Y Casey,
Vencieron a los Gigantes de
Wv York, que recurrieron a
os servicios de hes serpentine-
os Melton, McGee y Adams. FL
riunfo Sc lie acredit6 a Wyatt
y la derrota a Melton.
Muchas personas que COM
praron billetes de entrada no a.
sistiercn al juego. La victoria de
Wyatt fue La primera aleanzada
acr 81 desde que empezara Ell
,ampeonato. Dolph Camilli ba-
te6 de "jonrr6n", su s@ptimo en-
la temporada.
New Cork &C, 1Oh, Sc; Brook
Ign 7c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

quedan fuara ia "a Nsa 90 p
que resta de aho,
Jugaran mahana, en- ell pri-
mer encuentro. las n0venas de
los Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA y Ia Unione Italiana. a la
1880.
Ell "Trabuco" del Circulo
Cubano Sc enfrentara con ell
Centre Asturiano, en- ell segun-
do desafio.
Muchos de los fanatics
Green que sera algo sensaciO-
nal yer perder un desafio a Ia
novena del CircuLo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

PeSc@ecera q M piachazo sin
S0'tar a los dos viejos. al oach6
y Ia gachtI... Y a estas horas.
el circo seguiria como en- taptos
amos, y 20 con la cartera LENA
de billates!...
GC(mo Sc han enredao las CO.
Sas pa que NE yea sin cinquito?
II lcdo por Katty!...
iIa.5ia seal.
iPero ne las paga, por fstas.
que me- Is para, c 70 dejo de ser
c0go'sa! ~ pa que 70 aborrez-
ga el vino!..
Hizo IN gesto furio o. al item
Qte sonreia con una sonrisa
siniestra de asesinc.
Su alma negra experimental
ga un odio loco, un desao infer
E@i De venganzl contra a1uella
aulee y hermosa Ce.ita, a Ia que
hacia cu.pa5le de todas sus des-
gracias.
81 Ketty no hubiera huidO del
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

"Devil Diver" montado DO,
lecelebre "jockey" Eddie Ar
caro-.
Par,iciraran en- Ell gran aeon.
tecimiel!c hipico, ademas de los
mencionados, los cab2l.os Alsab.
Sun Again, Apache, Colchis,
Fair Cal, Requested, Domingo
$ Vsf1ina Orphan.
"Davil Diver" y "Shut Out
pertenecen a la sonora Payne
Whitney.
La distan?ia a recorrer, por
estos potros de tres ahcs, es de
l 3-16 millas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Seconera hoy el Preakness, en- PimEco
Shut Out y Devil Diver son los favorisos

Baltimore, mayo 9.--Se CO.
rrera no yen Pimlico, por va
rios de los mejores caballos de
la naci6n, ell Preakness Stakes,
con un premio de $4,000.
Esperase una asistencia de
$4,000 spectators.
Todos los detalles de la ca
rrera, incluyendo ell resultado,
Sc radiaran a partir de las
4:45 de la tarde.
Los dos mayores favoritos
10 son "Shut Out" ell ganador
del Derby, montado por Wrig
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo sc efectu6 I'm desafio,
Marchildon dej6 en- cinco hits a
los Medals Rojas y los Atl6.i-
COS con siete, ~anotaron dos ca.
rreras.
La derrota impidi6 que ell
Boston Sc empatara con los Yam
KEGS en- el primer lugar y lie hizo
bajar al tercer puesto.
Charley Wagner vic rota 81
cadena de nueve victorias con-
i~secutivas.
Boston 1c, 5h, De; Philadel-
phia &c, IN, 0e.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
Mahana domingo sera reabierta la piscina
de ~natacion del Parque Cuscaden

Nash Higgins, ell director de
recreo, anuncia la reaper ura
para manana domingo, a las
dos de la tarde, de la piscina
de nataci6n del parque Cusca-
den.
Herbert Bisset administrara
de nuevo la piscina, ayudado
por Johnnie Epson, ell notable
coach" y la Srta. Peralta,
tan conocida por su labor atle-
tica.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3O7
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

que fueron rojos, ell Cogorza ana
do dirigiendose al propio due
no de la tasca, al insigne Huron,
que habia acudidc desde ell mos
trador, en- mangas de camisa:
Isl viene Glguien, que sus
dele tarjeta, wives?
ST, hombre, ST. Irsus tran
quilos.
Lies dices que andamos ce-
lebrado consejo.
-iDe ministries L..
-Vaya, abur.
Que sus vaya bien, hon.
bres.
ia ver 81 mes tracts algo
que valga la pena!
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Chicago. MoUcy SrAHnitR, q de-
rrotado, y Presnen. Ell a6o pa
sado Sawet derrot6 cdnoo wees
al Chicago y So victoria de aver
es la segunda contra la n0vena
del 'rey del chicle".
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, De; Chica-
go DC, l1h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Los precios Sc mantendran, co
mo en- amos anteriores, en- 10c
los ninos y zoe los adultos.
Todos los dias Sc abrira a
las dos de Ia tarde y Sc cerra-
"a a las 9 de la noche.
Las horas Sc cambiaran en-
la epoca de las vacaciones.
Las piscina ha sido pintada
Y ell departamento de Sandal
la declare hoy en- perfectas
condolences higienicas.
Nuestra juventud tiene una
nueva OCCASION para preparar-
Sc en- algo que Sc necesita en-
estos dias de guerra, ell nadar
bien.
Glasses Sc daran para los es-
tudianteS de los Institutes v de
las escuelas preparatorias.
Els possible que no Sc permi-
ia pasar a los expenditures,
con la exception de los padres
que acompahen a sus hijos me
nores.
Muchas quejas Sc han veni-
do recibiendo contra la conduc
ia de los espectadores, espe-
cialmente muchachos, que Sc
dedican a molestar a los que
pagan su dinero y profieren
palabras NAL sonantes.
Como ell transporte a las pla
vas no sera facil, a causa de
la escasez de gasolina v 60
mas, Mr.. Higgins espera una
efectiva cooperation por par
tie del pueblo latino,
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Sc VENDEN todos los I11ue-
lies DE- una casa: Juego de CO.
nedor. de majagua; iuego de
uarto Simmons: uegc de sala /;
naquina de coser. Radio. etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Los tres colegas Sc marcha-
ron.
Antics de entrar en- Madrid.
Pabiito, que ahora hacia de men
digo medic ciego, Sc puso unos
gafones enormes, negros.
Y orden6, cuasdo va llegaban
a las cercanias de las Delicias:
-Bueno, ahora, ca cual Dor
sulado. Y va sabeis d6nde hay
que encontrarme.
-iPa sabidol
-Descuida, hombre.
lEl Cogorza fu@ el dnico que
siguio subiendo ell pasec, en- di-
recci6n a Atocha.
Sus dos colegas Sc desviaron
cada uno por un atajo lateral.
Pablo, al quedar solo, como ha
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

..
Suspir6.
Y Sc detuvo unos INSTANCES
Una sonrisa de sarcasmo en-
todo igual ala que debia tener
Napoleon en- Santa Elsna. evo-
cando sus grandezas pasadas.
ilumin6 Ell rostro de nuestro he-
roe.
-iY ahora, asi, sin circo. sin
frac verde, sin fusta. y hablan-
40 en- Gallo! Como que est,y sin
ma Cordial. lQu6 fue de mi
circo? iQue fue de mis- caballos.
de los burritos sabios de Mon.
Steur PAT, de ~nuestro atre..o2
lTodo mes 10 hemos bebidoL
Volvi6 a suSpirar.
Y volvi6 a sonreir con amar
gura.
Era verdad.
TCda la riqueza, tOdOs los HE
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Pegaron once "jilotes" los Pr
ratas y con ellos vencieron a los
Cubs, aunque estos dispararon
una igual cantidad "simples" y
"compuestos". Sewell, ayudado
por Phelps, obtuvo Ell credito
por la victoria. Lanzaron pOr 81
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Los Cardenales utiliZaror
bien sus nueve 'rhits" y con e
los hicieron cinco carreras, ga
nando ell partido.
Riddle abri6 ell juego Y des-
pues lie relieve Clyde Shoun, re
cientemente adquirido de los
Cardenales.
Las dos carreras de los RojoS
Sc debieron a cuadrangulares
de Ray Lamanno y Frank M
Ccrmick. Warneke supo disemi.
mar los 'terapeticos" de la no
vena contrario y lie sirvi6 "pon.
che" a tres.
st. Louis &c, Oh, lie; Cincin.
natl &c, 8h, re.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

% uno buena combination,
Pablo, que no t'ocupas de noso-
tros y no dpa6amos ma.
@S'hara 10 que Sc pueda.
La gaceta., 1942-05-09

Renard!.. iNdmeros nunca Wis.
tos!"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
nj. & M.-CALDWELL ENDS
I'm SCORELESS TIE

The annual NJ & M. VS.. Caldwell
Armistice day football game, play
ed yesterday at Caldwell, ended in
a scoreless tie. The first game play
ed On Armistice day between these
two teams, which was in 1886, end
ed tie, as did the game the next
year Then Caldwell won two and
in 1910 NJ & M. won. The next
year-Caldwell won and in SO do
ing took permanent possession of
the cup, furnished by the Chamber
of Commerce of Caldwell, and the
M. & M. Business Mems club. Fol-
lowing the game year ago, it was
decided to continue the Armistice
day games, and another trophy was
purchased to be given to the first
team to win three games. This
made the seventh Armistice day
game these evenly matched teams
have played. The game yesterday
was played on sloppy field. This
was also the closing M. V. L. game.
M. & MS league record is: Won 2,
lost 2, and tied g. They won an
outside game Glouster is first,
having won all six games; New
Concord is second and M. & M.
third.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
JOSEPH ANDERSON WEDS
MISS HELEN RAMSEY

Miss Helen Ramsey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsey, of
Adrian, Mich, and Mr.. Joseph An
derson, son of Mrs. Lee Anderson,
of Toledo, were married at $3.50 p.
M, November LIST, in the Metho-
dist church at Adrian. The pastor,
Rev. j. e. Martin, read the service
before the altar decorated with yell
low chrysanthemums A program
of nuptial music preceded the cere-
mony.
The bride wore street length
frock of paster blue crepe, with
brown accessories and a corsage of
white roses. Miss Esther Muck
was the brides only attendant She
wore victory blue crepe dress
with black accessories, and a cor
sage of pink roses. Mr.. Caywood
Knapp was Mr.. Anderson's best
man. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of the immed-
late families and few close friends.
A reception at the home followed
the ceremony.
The groom is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Parsons, of Wolf
Creek, and graduated from M &
M. high school, and Ohio State Uni
versity. He has been employed
with the Dunn & Bradstreet Mer-
camille Agency, Toledo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
MRS. ANNA MEHAFFEY
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Anna Gillespie Mehaffey, 81,
native Of Ireland, died at the George
Chidester home, Malta, at about
4:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Death was due to infirmities and
she had been in failing health for
long time. She was the widow of
Stewart MeHaffey, Civil war SOL
der, and retired railway employe.
who died about five years ago.
The deceased was born in Ire
land, coming to this country many
years ago with two sisters. For
more than 80 years Malta was her
home. Mrs MeHaffey was endow-
ed with plenty of original Irish wit;
was kindhearted, and friendly, and
her unique characteristics made for
her many friends. She was a mem
ber OF st. James Catholic church.
Surviving is one step-son, Waiter
MeHaffey, of Pittsburgh. A step
son, George MeHaffey, who often
visited the deceased, died recently.
So far as can be learned she does
not leave a blood relative in this
country.
Funeral services were conducted
at the ST. James Catholic church.
Monday morning, with FIR. w. L.
Thomas, officiating. Interment was
in Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
MRS. EFFIE ANN CARROLL DIES
AT AGE OF 81 YEARS

Mrs. Effie Ann Carroll, daughter
of William and Mary Albright,
passed away at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Sidney j. Hivnor, near
Eagleport at $3.50 Monday morn
ing, aged 81 years, three months
and six days. She had been in fail
ing health for some time. She was
born and spent most of her life on
Virginia ridge, Muskingum county,
until the death of her husband,
John Carroll, some 23 years ago.
Since then she has made her home
with relatives, the PAST three and a
half years with her niece, Mrs. Sid
ney j. Hivnor, where she was ten
derly cared for.
Mrs. Carroll is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Jane Gibson, of Zanes-
vile, and a brother, Charles ALL
bright of Virginia ridge Her sis
ter, Mrs. Teresa Stalker, preceded
her in death on Feb. 2, 1912, at the
age of "a years.
Funeral services, in charge of
Rev. Williams were held at Virginia
Ridge Methodist church, of which
she was member, Wednesday at l
O'Clock, and burial was made in the
church cemetery. Pail bearers were
Albert, Charles, Forrest and Archie
Hivnor, Kenneth Stalker and Willy
Gibson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
JOHN r.. STAHL DIES
In GAINESVILLE

John r. Stahl, 70, native of this
vile, Monday morning, following a
stroke he suffered two days before.
He was son of the late Holmes
Strahl and wife, and was born and
reared at this place, where he re-
sided until IL years ago, when he
moved to GAINESVILLE.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Dobbins Stahl; three daughters,
Mrs. Dallas McGrath, and Mrs.
Paul Wilson, both of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. George Schultz, GAINESVILLE
route one; two sons, DR.. John
Stahl and Marvin Stahl, both of
Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Gallagher, of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs.
Fred Snyder of Iberia; one brother,
Jefferson Stahl, of GAINESVILLE, and
one sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Stahl,
GAINESVILLE. There are several
grandchildren and four great grand
children. A daughter, Mrs. Helen
Perkins, is deceased. He was
member of the Church of Christ.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon at l O'Clock, from
the Dean funeral home, GAINESVILLE,
with Rev. A. l.. Schneider, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the Nc
Conneisville cemetery.