davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

bate ct ni6t biel bon ieineln &onig-
iein. 9ie Wta6t im 2anoe bate Ell.
ner leiner @roben, Bipin bon Seri.
ital. Ser &0nig lebte al,f ieinen el.
labii6en Bfal5en, ltno erit na1 fiinf-.
iabrigent &al1pf fonnte er in feline
SauptItabt Mes eitsieben. Gar 5u
balo fam bas gnbe; in einem &rieg
nit 6em No66arf0nig bon Neuitrien
puroe ct int 8aloe BEL Stenap au
ser Wfaos am %. Oeaember $50
meu6lines ern1oroet; er mar nur 27
Sabre alt geiporoen. Seine &eliql1ielr
ipuroen oort bonn Golf anoGdtig Der.
ebrt, uno iiber ein Sabrta,1ieno 80.
gen iabraus, iabrein 8allfabrten at
Ieine1n 8rabe. Grit nit Ser fran5olt..
i6en Gebnlution ipuroe alles ipurlos
5erItort - Bis auf bas Mnbenfeu els
mes 6anfbarell &olfes. @s ebrt nod
beute ben &onig Dasobert als einen
beiligen SiirIten, einen Sreunb Ger
slrmen ltno einen &obltdter bon Sir.
Oeft 1tn0 TlDltefn.
&6uige iino aus ser Mooe gefom.
men, lmo 10 it's nit bem Stiften
bon &ir6en uno &loitern. SIN @e-
genteil, es lit nid)ts Seltenes getpor.
oen oab man bie &irden nie6erreiBt.
neil iie BEN Gerfebr binoern iouen.
stus &loitern bat man &aiernen ge.
ma6t ooer sSSrrenanltalten, iueil Die
beute notpenoiser Iino, ooer man bat
iie auf slbbrud berfarft. 60 gei6e.
ben in allen 2dnbern @uropas un6
oen Staaten 3entral- ,,n6 Siioame.
rifas. Sier nno oa bort man in I'M.
Ierem 2onbe, es babe 6ieier ooer Ser
Iein 8eltbtllm - neil er 1tidt tpeib.
mas oamit anfangen - biuig, gana
biaig, an einen Sroen berfauft. 9as
lit altb alles. 9urdtpeg fin6 Die bel1.
tigen al0iter unb firdliden Mnltalten
nidt 6urd sic 8obltdtigfeit bon Gro.
BEN erbaut tpor6en,. ionoern nit Ser.
| I6uloungen Bis ,1nter oas Dad. So.
nige ooer nid)t, bal1en ober abreiBen.
Stiftllngen ober S6ul6en - binter
aaem Seiligen nno l1nbeilisen ltebt
| idliebli6 Sic cine Srage: mas iduloe
i6?
8elde slnltrengltngen ma6t oie
Stride il1 1lnierm 2an6e, Tim ibrer
Sugeno cine 6riltlid)e @raiebung 5u
seben! Seoes Sabr brinst neue
| Bfarridulen uno b0bere Sdallen Der.
aus. 2ebranitalten llno l1niberlitaten
bemiiben iib un1 bie beIten 2ebrfrafte.
| lire @oDn- uno 2ebrgebauoe peroen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
Mus Dent setoiepbimnnt

gSir erbaltcn bereits @eIu6e pon
&naben, ipel6e sic Sfarri6ule OBJ
iolpiert boben uno lie briiden oen
8uni6 aus, in Soiepbinlnt it6 anf
oeu 8rieiterltano borbereiten 5,t fon-
nen. @ir eriuden Oielelbeu, iid) BET
ibrem Sp. Serren 8farrer 81. meloen
unb i'm an bitten, ersatoge tie. iln So
iepbinunr anlneloen. Gin @eiltliber
lit beiier inltanoe, 5u be,trteilen, oh
Elm &nabe Die 5uln Srieiteritano ers
foroerliden gieenihaften beiitt. Ob>
ne bieIelben fann. BON einem Bernf
5um 8rielteritauo 1li6t sic &eoe lein.
@iepiel Saleut ,nuB mum elm &na=
be beiiseu, Inn NIT erfolg ieine Stu-
oier 5um Srieltertlm S,1 betreiben? {?
gr n,.B ein oas MittelmaB iiberra=
genoes Salent beiiben. &naben, be~
rem grfoIg in Sen ln,tern &laiien 80
iiberItei9t, iperoen inn 2aufe ibrer bo>
bern Stuoien feiten beIonoerl1
Sblpierigfeiten begegnen. Selbit
&naben, sic penigltens IS erreiden,
fonnen nit ernltem SleiB erfolgreide
Stubien MAIDEN. @eniger talentier=
ten &naben lit es faum moglih, NIT
grfolg ibre 5ip0lfiabrigen Sh1oieu 81.
poaenoen. 8er int 3peifel iiber feline
Tdbigfeiten it, iollte nit Dem Str>
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men. Inter ser 2eitltng zines erfafj-
renen 2ebrers iollte es iid balo 5ei=
gen, Oh er 81 bobern Stubien beia=
bigt lit.
&ir raten &naben, Sic beablid)ti=
gen, fon1nlenoeu September ins So
lepbinum ein5utreten, iid iofort bel
ibrem Srtsgeiitli6en gu meloen. 8er
5uerlt fomlnt, miro 5llerit al1fsenom=
men. .Nir geipdbren alien ,mIern gu
fiinftigen Str1oenten MIR burb ibre
Bfarrgeii itli6en @uinabme ins Sole
pbinrn1.
8enn bas a6lbden eeltreidelt
miro, ]Gmlln5elt sic GuD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
Sttm,lte hes Volfes fit
Das .Soiepbtnnm

8eiliegeno ienbe i6 Sbnen $1,000
fir Ole Brieiterit,tbe,1ten. Sd bate
Die @abe at gbren oes Spiten Ser
5ens Seiut Ser Na.tter @ottes uno
bes 81. SSolepb periproden, ipenn
meine So6ter Mrbeit -befomn1en mir,
oie. sic bat arbeit erbalten. r- 3.
g., SH.
X
@iniliegenb cine @abe fir bas
SsSoIepbinuu a,m 9ant fir bie &C.
nei,,ng ,rnIeres &inbes, eil,cm Ser
lpre6en ge,uiB. - 81. g., isis.
X
@inliegenbe @abe battcn mir au
Gbrel1 ser Mutter @ottes BON Der
SSmmertpdbrenben Silfe lnb bes III.
SoIepb periproben, iuenn mir 1T Ell
nem geipiiien slnliegen >Grborung
fGnoen. @ott iet 9m1f, Ser 0flltter-
gottes uno oem III. Soiepbl 8ir
Iin0 erb0rt iporoen. - 6. g., sSSa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11
Smittmng iiir tromnle
@aben ,mguniten
nuiercr StMDemteu

An Alumnus ..............................$1 $780, 90
Rev. S. r. F., Ill..................... 140O
Rev. J. K, Wis............................ 500
A. F, Bales, Ill..............--..-.. 500
Ed. Remark, Mich. 800
w. l.. Schmitt- .-...--..........- 800
Henry H. Schaefer, Wis............. 800
Rev. H. j. F., Mo....---..--..........--- 800
Mrs. J. Kessler, Mich.............. LOO
Mrs. B. Brown, Ohio,.......-..-- 100
Rev. H. S., MINI. LOO
Mrs. Jos. Muser, Mo...-.----.-----.- LOO
Mrs. Jno Kippes, Colo.---.-.-.-.-.-- 100
Miss NJ. Schertzinger, Penna..-.. LOO
Mrs. Anna Hermann, Conn.,. 100
Mrs. EliZ. Geraths, So. Dakota. 100
Henry Kamlage, Ky.........,.-.-...-... 100
Jos. Bichler, Mo.....-.....--...-.--..------ 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. Lou Wolfel, Penna .........-.!.$ 81 90
Chas. Willenbrinl1, Ohio-......-.....-.--.. so
LIBRARY FUND
Total Cost of Library .$29, 9,01O.22
Previously contributed..-.... Is 5,586.52
Rev. C. E. H., Ill..-...-.... 100
Total contributed $15 ,5S7.52
COAL FUND
Previously credited $443.75
VIM. DOnalis, Penna.................... 200
Mrs. B. Brown, Ohio..---.. 100
Henry Hellmich, Ohio................- LOO
Miss Alice E. Doyle, Penna.... 100
Sylvester F. Schlabs, Texas...... LOO
MEMORIAL FUND
SOentgerath Chair of DOgmatic
Theology
Previously credited .:..--..$ Sc ,030.46
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

9ie Gins lit ME erbabener als UNI
ter 9tuIlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

@eun bas &Glb6en eeltreidel
miro, IGmlln5elt sic Sub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
lN SERIAL STORY ..
 SPORTING BLOOD

was at a distance down the street, beyond the paving, where Junior had his car parked and waiting. The elder Ghibardto was In jail in lieu of bond; and his sons occu- pied cells down the corridor from him.
 Strickland Ballard came out to the estate. It was a sunny autumn day. The men stood and looked over the farmlands, talked in desultory way about plans for the next year.
 I'm raising your salary five hundred dollars" Ballard said. He eyed the young manager. All at once the sporting blood in him began to circulate. He broke into laugh. I'm fixing to come across, Dent. I restore to you your strain of corn. I have promised some through advertising, but I'll either pay you for the seed grain, or withdraw the offer and work it out some way with the customers. As for your horse, that, too, be- longs to you That is, unless you wish to make gift of the animal to Bella, but if I were you I'd not do that unless you kept a halter on the whole matter. Finally, sir, I am going to beg your pardon. beg your most humble pardon, Dent I've been through a lot these last few days, and I've done some thinking as I went along. I've made few resolutions"
 Hunter looked at the man. He was doing better Job than Hunter had dreamed. "e6r instance?"
 i've decided to ease up on the pill business and work at the daddy job a little better. To my mind you have been true sport Hunter. You've seven worked al my job, trying to rear my children as best you can; and I have tc take my hat oil to you in your determination to protect Junior You're 8 better man than I am sir"
 Hunter was red with both pleas ure and embarrassment. Triumph in the face of true sportsmanshir is never the thing one dreams, oi in burning rage and desire fol revenge.
 He and Ballard shook hands and the man went and got into hil waiting limousine and was whtskec back to town.
 Hunter went slowly to the ofiice There he telepholed Squire Doc. little. T have a little chore gol you, Judge" he said. You'll bI there in about thirty rninutesi Okay." He hung up, vent down and backed out his car. He huntet around for Red. He found her or the front porch. ''kfelIo," hl layiruad. 'EEoW about c Eides''s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
DOoL1TTLE's STORE
CHAPTER XII
HENRY

Above the rush of wind Hunter Dent yelled again at Red Ballard, e1diot, what's the idea?" Red kept going. She shouted back at him, s'sTaking you back to jail!" She ran M red light in town and turned down flae side street where the jail was located. She shot on the brakes. Out she leaped. She ran into the jail o6Ilce. Hunter followed. as al- ways both irritated and amused by her pTecipitous movements. Red was just finishing her instructions to eherln Anderson.
 'zThe Ghibarto twins are catch ing the ten-nine plane. happen to know, Sheriff. There 1t is now" They stopped to listen. Overhead came the roar of the Mianl! plane. sThcse twins are the killers, Sher- ifkI" Tn a moment Red came out, and right after her the red-faced ofEacer. Come on, Hunter!" the girl Aald, and hauled Hunter into her roadster while the sheriff jumped into his big official car.
 Hed started out of town ahead, taking the highway three miles out e the airport; but Anderson got the right of way with his siren ard they saw the big car disappear dcWn the highway as the plane banked, made wide. circle, and got ready to land.
 When Red raced up to the air. port they saw the Ghibarto boys getting ready to go aboard. Sheriff Anderson stepped up. Red and Hunter ran through the gate.
 eSorry, gentlemen" Sheriff An- 1eFson said, but I have to detain N0li.D
 The exotic young men shed all fl1eir debonair sophistication. enortsmanship. if they'd had any, 4enk out of them in this moment. one of them reached for his re- NolFer. Anderson had expected aalnething like that. A huge, fast
 orker, he knocked the twin down. Passengers were excited, and a Ehild screamed. Hunter had moved zns When the other twin looked as & he would resist arrest Hunter landed clean lick right back of the beautiful youths ear. He went down with his brother. Anderson ssk the bracelets on the two dazed zzIlbws and soon was going back 6 town with them,
 When Junior Ballard was able fa make a statement, he corTobo- <afsd pretty much Hunters hy- dknesis. When the details were '| cleared up t was fairly well
 sbll1hed that the Ghibartos shot
 bank messenger, and had tried
 sll Junior but had missed him
 ena tiaa aGaa& khak aa1aahk biz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
BY HARRY HARRISON KRoLL
COPYRIGHT, ieA2. NEA SERVICE. ING.
By William, Ferguson
By STOOKIE ALLEN

You'll have to get Sam. or Mrs. Doolittle to witness" Hunter sug- gested.
 "Ill go to the house and fetch the little lady"
 Squire DoolitSle moved of to get his three hundred pound wife. Hunter and Red collapsed into each others arms.
 T winp Hunter said.
 "No, win," Red half-laughed and half-wept.
 They stood moment there in the bland afternoon and kissed. Then Squire and Mrs. Doolittie came. In few moments Red said, T do," and Hunter Dent said, T do."
 Hunter, as they drove back to the estate, hadn't ever seen the day so gay in autumn, or the brown land so kindly under a sky in the Fall.
 (THE END)
 Stonehenge is g cricle of sand stone monoliths, from the Late Stone Age, located near Salisbury England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
"You taking rne for a ride?'

You taking me for rider" Something of the sort. Wait here till bring my car"
 Mines right out here. How about just going with me?"
 "You might not want to go where I'm going"
 Where's that?"
 "Doolittle's store"
 Sure" she laughed. T was go- ing there, too"
 They went and got into her car and soon they were going along gently rolling country road through an azure day..
 Am I riding Firefly in the horse show, Hunter?"
 I'll tell you yes or no in about fifteen minutes"
 She gave him a questioning look, and then laughed with odd merri- ment. Then 1t will be yes. What'll you wager?"
 Let me see," he unused. What do I have to put on the barrel head?"
 "Yourself?"
 "okay. I'll bet me against you" They came to the little rustic store. Squire Doolittle, with one suspender, sat on the porch wait ing. Red and Hunter got out and ran up the steps.
 Well, Judge" Hunter said. "here we are"
 "Yes," Red laughed, 'here we really are, Judge"
 Squire DooIittle laughed the mellow laugh of an old man who still remembers the habits of the young heart. He looked from one to the other of them.
 "W-well, now folks" he drawled i've got a dockymint in one of my hip pockets. Lemme see now" He took out large envelope from his right pocket. This here is a wedding license what bought just as you directed me to. Hunter It's fust rate license and it'll do the job"
 | He reached into his other pocket and brought out another envelope Now he grinned at Bella Ballard Miss Red, done just exactly what I told you I'd do. I went to the cot house [ other day when you said you was laying a bet, and bought this pair of license to marry you by. They seem to be fust class prime marriage license. One is writ out to Bella Ballard and Hunter Dent, and the other is writ out to Hunter Dent and Bella Bal. lard. whichever one I use to marry you two by, the other loses his barreIliead. Whsrh shall it he?"
 Red looked at Hunter; Hunter looked Mt Red.
 aAhlv they both said at the samc lklna.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY
(By Silas Thorla)

(By Silas Thorla)
1t is said that mystery is but an
other name for our ignorance; that
if we knew all things there would
be no mystery. True, but if there
were nothing to excite our curios-
ity, to ponder over, or wonder
about, it seems to us that our lives
would be robbed of much that in
terests, quickens and attracts. To
dig into it, to try to solve, to bring
to light, hidden things, is one of
the chief glories of man.
In every town, city, hamlet or
community there have been some
happening, some event, not yet
cleared up. Somebody drops out of
their accustomed place, disappears,
and their whereabouts is a mystery
today. Somewhere on this earth,
dead or alive, is all we can say of
them.
"Once upon time" as Peter
Pinder" would say, when the Rem
rock community was still better
known as Dye Settlement, among
those coming in from "Down East
and finding their way into what
was now populous settlement, was
single man whom we find it very
fitting to call Joe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
Contributions For Soldiers Plaque

Already contributions coming in for the SOL
diers plaque to be erected at the court house, on
which will be printed the names of soldiers from this
county the present world wide AS stated last
week, there will be general solicitation for funds
and those wishing to contribute should not wait to be
called upon. There may be who would like to
show their interest by giving something but might
think the small amount they could afford to contribute
would not count for much be appreciated. No one
should feel that way about it, since it is the interest
shown that will count rather than the amount given
While list of of contributors may be
published, the amount of each separate contribution
will not be-
In the event money is received than will be
needed the construction of the plaque, the letter
ing of the same the of lighting, etc. it will be
used in for the good of the boys in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
Flag Day Observance

Flag Day, which is Sunday, June IA, will be OBJ
served here with fitting exercises. 1t will be the
third of those patriotic meetings which have been
held here. They growing in interest, and this
should show the greatest attendance thus far
This meeting is sponsored by the mayors of the two
towns, the the others, and they in no
manner political in any shape form.
Congressman Secrest will be the speaker, and he
will bring interesting frs-hand information from the
United States congress. Don't fail to hear him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
Road Notice for Viewing
and Hearing

Whereas, Fred Thompson, ct al,
have petitioned the Morgan County
Commissioners for the, Vacating of
the following roads on the following
course: Beginning at the residence of
G. A. Travis in lot No. 43, Muskingum
Allotment; thence easterly to the
southwest corner of lot AZ; thence
along the south line Of lots AZ, Al, 40
and 80 to the residence of Eliza Ross
thence southeasterly through the
Northeast corner of lot 13 in the
South West Allotment and the North
west, part Of lot 35 in Muskingum Al
lotment, to intersect Madison Run
Road; about 1 1-2 miles in length
Second: Beginning at residence of
w. IT, Ball in north part of lot 35,
Muskingum Allotment; thence in a
southeasterly direction through lot
35, West Branch Allotment to resi-
dence Of F. L. Ball, about 0.3 mile in
length.
Time Fixed for Viewing, June 90,
1912, at zoo p. m. Final Hearing,
June %, 1912, at 200 D. m.
CHESTER S. STRONG,
l1j2 Morgan County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

- ..z1Ssza7S--::==
ed to love and respect in the days
OF our small boy memory, and that
| that high esteem formed in child
hood has never wavered. 1t was
an array of circumstances, coupled
with his strange actions, that plac-
ed him under suspicion, and we
would only be too glad if the veil
that obscured his life could be-
drawn aside long enough to show
| that he was a misjudged and limo.
cent man. A 1 a. -
Let us: now set the stage. for an.
other scene. Among those who
helped swell the population on
Crooked Run, at that time the main
artery of the Dye Settlement, was
a family by the name of Donavin, a
large family, until tragedy stalked
in at the door. 9 G1
Thei cabin stood over against
the hillside, hundred yards or
more from the road. One dark and
windy night daughter, in the teen
age, went out the back door to the
spring to get bucket of water. Not
returning in a reasonable time, they
went to see what was OBTAINING her.
She couldn't be found. Thinking
that possibly she might have gone
across to nearby neighbor's house,
the family waited in vain for her
return. Others along up the val
ley hadn't seen anything of her, or
even heard their dogs bark that
night. Search and inquiry in var
lous directions revealed nothing
No word, no tidings from any
source. Had the earth opened, or
unseen hands spirited her away
into some unknown realm? All
search and inquiry seemed to only
deepen the mystery. She was never
found.
We digress little here to say
that the sad fate of the girl was
not the only cup of sorrow to be
tasted by the bereaved father and
mother. High up on lonely ridge,
in sight of the cabin, in a secluded
spot where the wind soughs
mournfully through the trees, some
little troddendown marble slabs
are the silent reminders of an epi-
'demic that swept several of the lit
tie sisters and brothers of the lost
girl into early graves. The family
moved from the valley many years
ago to a new home somewhere be-
yond the Muskingum river. We
hope that v kind overshadowing
Providence has dealt mercifully
with them in their declining years,
wherever that may have been
Many years after these happen
lngs, a man, whom we knew quite
we'll, came into possession of the
few acres that included the hollow
in the woods, the same we mention
ed before, in the btginning of
this narrative. Being underlaid
with coal, the man set about to
strip off the earth at the side of the
little stream, when to his great as
tonishment what did he unearth?
A human skeleton! What mystery
lay behind this gruesome discovery?
Why would corpse be buried here
in such an out of the way place?
Or had it lain there and forest
leaves and shelving bank above CIV
en- it a covering? What flesh and
blood once corresponded with those
bones? Who can tell? Will time
in long period of years,
like the story of Genevra in Nc
Guffey's reader, whose body repos-
ed in trunk for half a hundred
years and one day very unexpected
Iy yielded UP it's secret?
The earth sleeps full of forgot
ten or unknown mystery In our
present state of knowledge will the
annals of time ever reveal this mys-
tery?, No never
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

duty without which it cannot be enjoyed.
The four duties of the pc oples revolution these
/. The duty to produce to the limit.
2. The duty to transport rapidly possible to
the field of battle
s. The duty to fight with all that is in
A. The duty to build a peace-just, charitable and
enduring.-Henry A. Wallace, Vice President of the
United States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Loyalty to the best know makes life the best it
be.
The cynic is who knows the price of everything
and the value of nothng.-Oscar Wilde.
Hate is the poison that skaters clear thinking.
Henry Ford says: "Get the other persons point of
view and things from his angle well as from
yours
There 500 in the Bible that encourage us
to rejoice and be glad.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Recorders Office
Clyde Calendine to Arthur Bos
ton, part lot, Chesterhill, deed.
Nora B. Van Fossen to Charles
e. Van Fossen, one-half interest, 80
acres, Windsor, deed.
Harrison J. Brenneman, ct ux, tC
e. w. Delaney, ct ux, 80 rods
Windsor township, deed.
David Farnsworth, ct ux, to
Ethel E. Nolan, 44.32 acres, Mar
ion township, deed.
Carl Weaver and w. c. Spring,
rights of way, York township, to
Industrial Gas Corporation.
w. F. Richardson as administra-
tor of Madison M. Richardson, de-
ceased, to John Clemens, McCon-
nelsville lot.
Richard r. Dalton, ct uX, to
Georgianna Armstrong, one-half in
terest 68.77 acres, Windsor, deed.
Richard Dalton, ct ux, to Ella Nc
Kibben, 1888 acres, Windsor, deed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Eight huge battleships are under
construction and more are contem-
plated. To finance these modern
goliaths of the sea it is necessary
for every American everywhere to
buy more and more War Bonds. We
can do it if everybody does his
share. Invest at least ten percent
of your income every pay day to
help your county 60 over its Bond
Quota. U. S. Treosuyy Department
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
MhotHo~ Buy WlM
,WAR BONDS.

The power of the greatest Navy in
the world, our own two-ocean fleet,
rests in large measure on it's back
bone-the Battleships of the Line.
They displace approximately $4,000
tons and cost up to $70,000,000. We
have something like score of these
huge ships in the Atlantic and Pa
cific.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11

Fred Price and family of Glous-
ter route, have moved here to one
of Attorney F. S. Doudna's proper
ties. Mr.. Price is an Independent
coal operator. His mines are in
Homer township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-06-11
High Duties For Every American

AZ forward toward realizing the Four
Freedoms, it is my belief that every freedom
right every privilege it's price, it's corresponding