davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-06
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Dutch Military Headquarters
acknowledged today the crisis IS
mounting In the six day battle for
the Island of Java as the Allied
troops are being worn down by the
greatly superior Japanese invasion
forces.
The Tokyo radio station early to-
day broadcast the report that Bat
avia, the earth scorched Capital
City of the Dutch East Indies. has
fallen.
The Netherlands news agency an
nounced that practically all Of wes-
tern Java is oyerrun by the in
vaders and the Dutch, American,
British and Australian troops have
fallen back to new positions.
The news agency admits the cap
ture of Jogjakarta City, with q
population of 100000.
The Japanese thrust is knitting
almost all of the south coast, thus
the 622 miles long island is cut IN
two central sections.
The Dutch communicate declared
the situation is most serious but
still not hopeless.
The communique said fierce bat
ties are raging throughout the
island but the Allied Nation forces
are offering desperate resistance
Dutch troops are said to have
recaptured one point.
The thunder OF artillery fire is
heard in Bandoeng itself as the
Japanese forces are reported less
than Is miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-06
Red Tape Bobs Right Up
In Washington; (oinerof
Phrases Is 5pringing En-
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March = The
capital in war time:
There's no end to the red tape
stories told around here now. but
I like the one that happened to me
the other day I had called one
of Leon Henderson's bright bows
to ask a simple question. He re-
ferred me to one of his co-workers.
You can get him. he said, "by
calling Republic $500 and asking
for extension 67O2, 6753, or 6724 or
1882 or-oh, well, he has two or
three more, but you should be able
to get him on one of those if you'll
just be patient"
Washington taxi cab drivers have
world wide reputation for being
more laxative, in friendly way,
than the proverbial BARRIERS, but
there is motorman on one Penn
sylvania avenue trolley that is steal
ing their stuff.
Coming down the other morn
ing. he sang out merrily; Twelfth
street and the avenue. The In
ternal Revenue department. Pay
your income tax
Archibald MacLeiSh, the poet
who heads the office of facts and
figures, is earning reputation as
phrase -coiner> His latest: The
Borgia Bund'-a description of ell
envy radio propagandists who seek
to poison the minds of the United
Nations against one another. Mac
Leish says the technique is as DID
as Satan. One minute, the ether
Borgias are on the air whispering
lies to the United States about
England. South America or Aus
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-06
MOSCOW IS
AIR RAIDED,
NIGHT TIME
Two German Bombers Ap-
pear Over Cify-Dam-
age Insignificant
II. I. NJ. Cablephoto

MOSCOW, March 6 - German
planes raided this city last night
"at random and inflicting insignifi-
cant damage
The air raid alarm was sounded
for the first time since December
% and previous TO that time it
had been many weeks before any
German planes had appeared in
this section.
1t is said there were only Two
large German bombers participat-
ing in last nights scare"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-06
Dutch Communique Says
Situation Most Serious
But Not Hopeless
ADMITTED ALLIES
ARE FALLING BACK
Tokyo Broadcast Claims
Batavia Has Fallen
Battle al Bandoeng

BULLETIN London, March 6
The Dutch forces, in ter
rifle frontal attack, have driven
the Japanese from sections of
the plains Of Bandoeng which
the invaders occupied yester-
day. This is according TO a
Reuters dispatch from Ban
doeng. The dispatch also said
heavy artillery firing in the
mountain defenses, north of
Bandoeng, are heard In the
Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-06
KODIAK GUIDE
ON WAY HOME

Charles Madsen, veteran big
game guide of Kodiak Island.
visited in Juneau today while en-
route to his home after attending
the Alaska Game Commission
meeting in Washington, d. c.
Madsen, one of the Territory's
experienced hunters, ha S
guided many parties on expeditions
seeking the famed Kodiak grizzly
bears.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-06

tContinued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-03-06
OFF TO THE CITY

EASTCN, Md, Mar. 6-War work
is creating new deserted villages"
Only three men live now in a quiet
Talbot County town that once mum
bcrad 200 persons. The other men
left to take defense jobs,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16
Morganviile

The main order OF the day these
days is rain. rain and more rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thompson of
Wolf Creek were callers at J. A.
Rouanzoin's and at Mrs. Mayme
BGreher's. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Day and son
Glenn, Of Akron, spent two days
last week at their summer home
here and attended the funeral Of
McClelland Fitch.
T. r. Walraven of McConnels-
Vile and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wal
raven and two children Roger and
Juanita of Marion were callers il
MorganviIle, Sunday. Glenn re-
ports good business in his new To-
cation He formerly lived at Cam
bridge
Eugene Trimper has been noti-
fed by the Perry county draft
board to report for examination
Tuesday of this week. He is the
father of Sonya Loreen and JOY
Eugenia Trimper Of this village.
Bonnie, aged two years, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mfs Edgar
Wise, had narrow escape from
being bit by copperhead snake one
day last week, while in the garden
with her mother. Mrs Wise pick
ed Bonnie up just as the snake
struck, and saved her. The snake
was killed.
Several from here attended the
coon chase at Donald Finley's. Sun
day afternoon.
Charles Buckley lost a valuable
Jersey calf, six weeks old, probab-
ly from poison.
Some farmers are having quite 4
lot of trouble finding men to help
in the harvest.
McClelland Fitch, who passed
away recently will be sadly missed
in this community, his home for so
many years. He was a familiar fig
ure at this time of year for we
could see him from this village On
the old moving machine cutting
the meadows or plowing corn with
his faithful team. We extend our
sympathy to the family.
Mrs Bernice Finley and Mrs.
Sarah Carr were callers at Mrs.
Mayme Burcher's, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Leslie Clay and son John
are spending several days at Ed
gar Wise's, while her husband is
in Warren, on business.
Donald Sands is now employed
at Ravenna.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16

There are parts of Mexico so
warm and moist that trees and
plants grow, without cultivation,
rapidly to maturity. All Mexican
fruits may grow wild. At one place
everything served on the table grew
within a few rods of the place.
Look at the map. The land bears
the shape of a vast cornucopia horn
of plenty, suggesting it's fabulous
products and resources. loosely
call "the land of Manana," arising
from the constant use of the word
"manana" tomorrow, by the ma
tives, it may turn out truly to be
such, the land of Tomorrow.
1t is the land of abundant life.
Look at the vigor of it's great jun
gle. So vital is it's growth that it
must be cleared again each month,
or it will monopolize the cleared
ground. Trees grow day and night,
winter and summer.
In Chiapas were counted $50
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16

were sorry to hear of the death of
Russell. They all have the sym
pathy of this community. We were
sorry that their daughter, Mrs. Opal
Borders wasn't able to come. She
was in hospital at Columbus
Mrs. Leura Carpenter, Mrs. Don
aid Carpenter and sons Paul and
Ted Carpenter were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Able Saturday fore
noon. In the afternoon they all at
tended Miss Neva Hambel's sale.
Others who attended the sale from
Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball and
son Aaron Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Ball, Mrs. John Ball, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. F. Wogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wells and Mrs. Bertha Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Price and
children of McConnelsville were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Ball, Thursday evening.
Lieut.. Francis Lindimore, of
New Orleans, La, and wife, of
Malta, spent Thursday night and
Friday forenoon with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ARA Ball.
Little Roger Slowter of Bishop
vile spent few days with his
grandmother, Mrs. T. +. Norris.
Harry Ferguson who has en-
ployment at Marion, spent the
week end with his family.
There will be preaching services
at Wrightstown Sunday and Sun
day evening. Rev M. d. Maple,
pastor Everyone welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16

boy who is now chief inspector in
the tire and tube department of the
Firestone Rubber company, of Ak
ron. Mr. FoIts told of several
things Mr.. Kean did before leaving
stockport. When he told us he had
been gone Al years, and we looked
at Mr. kean, who didn't look to be
over As, We wondered if there could
be something wrong with Charley's
mind Mr. kean told us that the
majority of the folks he knew then
have moved TO the cemetery-they
visited the cemetery.
ODE McKibben has the wine
pitcher which was used when the
Brick Baptist church was dedicated.
We tell you this at this time, lest
we forget it when we tell about the
church.
In our writing sugar certificates
we had the pleasure of writing one
for Mrs Della Pettibone, daughter
OF our late friend Abe Hayes. She
informed us that her sister Ber-
health, is better but her husband
James Dewitt, is quite poorly.
Cool
1t seems the isolation candidates
will get an icy stare from a lot Of
voters.
1t seems hard to believe even
when folks whose word has always
been Gold Bond tel us that we
have folks right here III Morgan
county, who wouldn't care if Hitler
won the war, if their political party
can win the election. We hope we
may so live, so speak, SO act, that
no one may have any reason tC
question our Americanism. We
have a right to our opinion in pol
itics, religion, and SO on, but there
is only one way to be an American
we either are, or we are not.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16
East Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Richardson
and daughter Claribel We're Sunday
visitors at Bernard Roberts, OF
GAINESVILLE.
Earl Clifford spent Sunday at Geo
Gifford's, GAINESVILLE.
Billie Rae Farris, of Duncan
Falls is visiting with her grandpar-
ents. MI. and Mrs. Grove Farris.
Mrs. Alice Clifford Mrs Mary
Greer and daughter Katherine at
tended the funeral of Albert Duff,
near New Concord, last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barkhurst Of
Angola, Ind. spent the week end
at the home OF the formers par
ents, MI and Mrs Carl Barkhurst,
here
Charles Galen Greer entertained
the All club boys and their parents,
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and
daughter Marjorie were Sunday
visitors at Carl Barkhurst's
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Greer at
tended the wedding of Virginia
Barkhurst and Edward Hum, at
McConnelsyille, Sunday.
Ed Greer and family of Zanes-
willie spent Sunday at Ed Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parmiter
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Blanche Greer and grand
sons Charles and James spent Sun
day afternoon at Vincent Craw-
ford's. McConnelsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16
Stockport

j. l.. Henery has returned from
Columbus, where he received treat
ment for his eyes. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Henery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Love Henery. Mr.. Henery will
return to Columbus the latter part
of this week for more treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Fuller, of Co
lumbus, and Mrs. A. J. Power, Of
Coshocton, were week end guests
of Mrs Mary Justice.
The Victory Stitchers met at the
school building one day last week
with one new member. After the
business meeting games were play
ed and later refreshments were
served.
Mrs. N. L. Erwin left Friday ev-
ening for a two months visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Fogarity, of Estes
Park, Colorado, and Miss Edna
Erwin of Fort Collins, Colorado.
Clifford Hanson, of Granville,
was a caller here last Friday of his
aunt, Mrs. David Coler.
Mrs. N. J. D'Ziamba and Mrs. Ed
Erwin and daughter Donna Lee, Of
McConnelsville, spent Sunday and
Monday at the formers home, at
London, o.
Mrs. Eddie Kienle and son Ed
die and Mrs. George Schwartz and
Sandra, were guests Fri
day night and Saturday of the for
mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Newberry and with other relatives.
Mrs. Kienle lef Sunday to visit
with her husband, Lieutenant Kien-
lie at Newark. N. j. 1t. Kienle has
received orders that he will leave
soon for foreign port.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White of
Ironton visited Saturday and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. White.
Miss Betty Duncan spent few
days last week with her sister, Lois
Duncan, near McKendree.
Mrs. Blanche Simpson and daugh-
ter Mary attended Coterie club
meeting last Thursday at the home
of Miss Mary Newsom, near Penns-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. Dewitt we're
business callers In Canton. Satur-|
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16
MountvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Bail, Of Ak
ron, spent the week end with his
parents, Mt and Mrs. Chester Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball were sun
day guests.
MI. and Mrs. L. c. Able spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Able, and Mrs. Emma
Vincent
Mr.. and Mrs. Borders Coral
HambeD Earl Eambel of New
comerstown, Sgt. John Hambel, of
New Orleans, La, Pvt. Homer Ham
bel of Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs
Everett Hambel of GAINESVILLE, and
Denver Hambel of Columbus, were
called to the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hambel, last
Monday on account of the tragic
death of their brother. Russell,
which happened last Sunday even
ing. The folks in this community
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16
Spurrier Ridge

In publishing our items last week
there was a mistake. The mother OF
the late Isaac F. Shook was Rebecca
Carr Shook. Sarah Eliza Van Law
was the name of Isaac's wife.
Miss Julia Dempster Of GAINESVILLE
has been visiting Harrison Wool
man and family.
Helen FarnsWorth's daughter,
Joan, has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Bert WooGyard, and family,
Sunday evening Mrs. Gee. New
ton entertained a few friends as
farewell party for Mrs. Lawrence
Ashford and children of Cannons-
burg, Pa, who have been visiting
relatives in the community for the
past two weeks.
Walter Parsons spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his uncle,
Henry Parsons and family. War
rem Miller and wife were Sunday
callers OF the Parsons family.
We have had the privilege of
reading the article written by Min
ia Hopes concerning the Confed-
crate prisons We found it very in
teresting The writer's grandmoth-
er. Elizabeth Campbell Rainey, had
a brother, Samuel Campbell, who
starved to death in the Anderson
willie prison Being a large man he
could not live on his share OF the
prison rations.
Dale woodward has bought the
Tanner home farm of, we believe,
40 acres.
Lillian Morris spent from Wed
nesday evening until Sunday after
noon with Edith Shook.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton John, Of
Columbus were Sunday afternoon
callers OF MI. and Mrs Ralph
Wood.
Mrs. Fred KirEbride entertained
a few friends Saturday evening:
Ralph Wood and wife, Frank Black,
wife and daughter Phyllis, and En-
ma Hart. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served.
Dave Wagner and wife of New
ark, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Waymcr and daughter Dora.
Charles Grubb spent sunday with
Ashley Wogan and family.
The Barnhart family has moved
into the house vacated by Dick
Kirkbride and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Clark were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles woodward.
Warren Miller and wife were
trying to locate Richard Mills, who
left their home Friday, and had
not returned, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16
Portersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne pankes and
children enjoyed Sunday dinner
With Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollock
near Feuasvilla.
Mss Evelyn Young is srendine
this week with Miss Betty sigler
Mrs. Nora MaAwell of Zanesyille
and Mrs. Hattie Carr, Of Colum-
bus, are visiting relatives in this
community, this week.
Miss Forest Bankes has been Wis
iting friends in GAINESVILLE the past
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coole of
McConnelsville visited Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Coole, of
this place.
Clara Brock has been very i'll the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breese were
Sunday callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Taylor.
Verona Jean Argo returned home
Saturday, after spending a week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16

Miss Noma Slater, who has made
her home for the past six years at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Simpson, has gone to the home OF
Miss Louise Shinn, at Dale, to live.
Mrs Edna kean and daughter
Mrs Doris Wilson, Of McConnels-
vile, were week end guests OF Nj.
and Mrs. J. A. Hayes.
James Pierpoint and friend Ar
thur Laird, OF Canton, spent the
week end with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Pierpoint.
Mrs Herman Ring, who has been
suffering with arthritis, shows lit
tie Improvement.
Miss Laura Elizabeth James and
friend Miss Jane Mahoy, Of Colum-
bus spent the week end at the Fred
James home.
Bobby Bowman of Pattin Mills
spent the week end with his cousin,
Kenneth Bowman
John Jacobs and family spent
sunday with her PARENTS. Mr.. ana
Mrs Frank, of Athens.
Fred James and family visited
With relatives near Roseyiile, Sun
day.
Roy Barnes and family. OF Tren
ton. Mich, anG Mrs Mildred kel-
lerman and son Dwight OF Wyan-
ootte. Mich. are guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. W.
Barnes
MI and Mrs Dale woodward. Of
Chosterhill. visited Saturday with
her father, D. S Van Fossen.
Love Henery was recent bust
ness caller in GAINESVILLE
Mrs X. a. Mccoy has returned
from a visit with her husband, in
Canton.
The Three Immortals" will be
the theme OF the sermon by the
pastor OF the Methodist church,
Rev john Landsittel, Sunday even
ing. Sunday morning the pastor
breaches al Mt Olivet, on THE
Story OF the Four Men"
Bill Calendine who has been at
army training school at East St
Louis, is spending To-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Calendine and family
and friends
Mrs. John Landsittel has return
ed from g few days visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Logan.
Dale Morris of Canton spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his family here.
Mrs. Emma Lyme was a guest
Tuesday at the W. Z. Wootton
home. Mrs. Lyme who has spent
the past several months here with
relatives, left Wednesday, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Verna
Daugherty, for her home at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James and
daughter, of Canton, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with his father,
Bob James.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16
THE LORD WILL

The missionary zeal of the Pres
byterians in Mexico and specially in
Yucatan has made on me strong
impression. Here in Tamuzunchale
! was Unexpectedly brought face to
face with an amazing work Of
grace. 1t is being wrought among
the Aztec Indians by a consecrated
Presbyterian family.
Hearing of their mission, I start
ed out to find them The church
was easy to find as it was on the
main street of the town, and on the
Pan-American Highway. 1t was
somewhat Obscured by high native
trees. Above the door of the church,
in large Spanish words one reads
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ,
and thou shalt be saved, Thou"
sought the parsonage, or manse.
This was more difficult, as it was
high on the steep hill above. Aft
er many winding turn to the right
and to the left, We arrived breath
less, at the door, and met the mis-
sionary. He was DR.. John G.. Dale,
Director of the Mission, and Found
er.
He was a veteran of the cross,
who has spent 40 years in Mexico.
His wife, now deceased, was a ply
sician in charge of the hospital
She was not only well educated
doctor, but woman of tremendous
faith and zeal. DR.. Dale pointed to
q cleft in the mountain side, and
said Through that pass we enter
I'd this valley to begin our work
here" The son, John T. Dale. Is
} linguist and an evangelist. He
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16

has translated the gospel into the
Aztec language. Speaking it fluent
ly, he has devoted his young life to
the future of the Aztec people.
He pointed to the nearest noun
tain and said "The Indians call it
the Hill of the Deer. From the
name I surmised it was a place of
pagan sacrifice for hunting Indians.
Hunters, after rites of publication,
fasting and prayer, offer animal sac
rifices to the deity, who for this
reason will favor them in their
hunting. A drunken Indian gave
away the secret. He led me to the
shrine on the hill. There were
deer heads at the foot of the shrine.
The offering had been made in their
mythical way, and the sacrifice rit-
ually completed. Just over this
hill is village of hunters, their
jacals (huts) close to water.
The Dales have established 25
rural churches, and have school
here to educate missionary boys and
and evangelists.
| met some of these fine young
Indian people, SO spirited and cour-
teous. They greeted us with a
spirit of recognition as if they had
known us all their lives We were
touched by this confidence. The
way the missionaries adapted them
selves to the needs of the wild
tribes was touching too.
They are supported by no mis-
sion board. In simple faith they
depend on God to answer prayer.
to raise up friends to supply all
their needs. And has God done
this? They have baptized 1000
believers, and have 1000 more ad-
herents who are prospective Chris
tians. They have so evangelical
groups, and Bible women and -
trained evangelists Communities
have had their daily life completely
changed The central church has
a strong membership, and 33 stu
dents
evangelists, men well-tested in
character, trained in the gospel,
sending them out through the
mountains. They find families who
will receive them, and listen to the
reading and explanation of the gos-
pei. Days and weeks of training
follow the groups are developed
into small church. Lay leaders
take the place of the evangelist
when he is not present. During
nine years eight congregations have
built their own churches without
financial help. some accommodating
400 hearers Lay members. by the
roadside. tell the simple story Of
Christ. bringing salvation to the
world
The entire budget of the Dale
Mission is slightly over $4,000.
This support comes from friends,
united in league of prayer Best
Of ell, the mission turns ITS fruits
10 the nearest denominational work
when the time is ripe for it,
ttudS Idf = SttII d ,VOU u De
rsed in buildings here Converts
have built for themselves, in all, 13
churches. They support their own
pastors Up to the decease of Mrs
Dale. 5000 to 5000 sick people
year were cared for Some were
carried so or 40 miles on stretch
ers. and on chairs over the noun
tains.
There are so gospel centers. some
50 miles from the chief center. One
of these is Chapul-huacan-c 'lit-
e-grasshOpper-pla calling 10
mind Chapul-huacan "grasshopper-
place" on the big highway With
out an exception funds have come
every month. A surplus is left
over.-HoWard H. Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16

with her grandmother, Mrs. Argo,
near Bristol.
Wm. Culp, of Coshocton, is Wis
lore at the Clara Brock home.
Arnold and Roger Bankes, the
little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Pankes, have been i'll with stom-
ach and bowel trouble.
Philip Taylor and family of West
Lafayette visited Sunday with the
formers father, Leslie Taylor.
Some from this community at
tended the all day meeting at the
PennsvilIe Church of Christ, Sun
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
harter -


80
under Section 5211 u s. Revised Statutes
and
o Bank
sa % estste ] oneG % other r than anR pTemis @ sss
individuals M q
and political subdivision 723545
8O5,9S47
Total Liabilities.
5 Common
ins ns,,.mn eount ,or preferred stock,
-
Govern
gnotesan
Total $4,000. 90
@ % g: s e. % s;as 90 % :s%S'y % that
swor. to and subscribed b Snn h' s dsE
coRREcT-Asst: PATTERSON n D. sHA1ER. DURBnL