davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
Ell DORADO

Frente al SenadO Fl >itiO ma
rurrido. Comidas selectas a pet"4 ~,
del gustO mas refinado, atendido ,;v,
eOnalmente por sus duenos Clasicos
pasteles y. el exquisite y aromatic
cafe. VisitenOs.
VEINTIDOS Y TORRES
San Jose No. Is. Telefono $50
A QUEEN INTERESE.-Se alquila
una habitacion para una persona sofa,
con o sin amueblar, en- la Gale del San
to Cristo No. 3, altos. Informaran en-
la misma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
-:HOTELES:.
PALACE

En- Ell cenJro comercial de San Juan,
cor vista a Ia bahia. COntiene ITO ha.
bitaciones aEsplias, con cuartos de ha.
no. Roof garden, sitio ideal para
bales, baHanetes, "soirees". FL 81.
ito de reunion de la b1ena sociedsd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
GRAN oPoRTUN1DAD PARA 1922.

GRAN OPORTUNIDAD PARA 1922.
acknowledgements la mejor Revista
que viene del Extranjero. La e.plen-
dida Revista nustreda GACETA DE
MUNICH que SO publica en- espanol en-
Alemania y que tanta aceptacion ha to
nido en- Puerto Rico participa a sus
numerosos favorecedores que a partir
de Enero proximo la subscription "a este
magnifico semanario solamente va'd a
$2.sc por enualidades completes. Di-
= soi'risrH a su agerts ~oAna-al
PEDRO JAUNARENA, San Sebastian,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
- - -

TELEFONO.-Regalo veinte pesos al
que me ceda un telefono de SANTUR-
CE. Me hace falta. Dirijase a BOX
81, SANTURCE. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

VENDEMOS MUCHO Y BARA"O.-
va sc esta recibiendo Ell extenso y
variado surtido de Navidad que aca-
ba de comprar Pace Narganes para
su elegante Bazaar "LAS NovEUA-
DES," de la Gale de Salvador Brau
No. 45.--San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

AUTO CAMION-Se vende uno mr.
ca "WICHITA" EN- buen uso de ;
toneladas de capacidad, registra1as.
|-SUCESoRES DE PEREZ HNoS.
San Juan, P. R. - MARINA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
REMOTE 2 cAMPA EN- cAMPANA.

REMOTE 2 CAMPA EN- CAMPAEA.
va 10 anunciaron, no podra hai'er
banquete nj fiesta sin que listed nru'
ira a Campo , Remotti.
Pavos, palomas, gallinas, lechones,
langostas, pescados y huevos, los ,,e.
men Remotti y Campo.
Bodas, pasa-dias, bautizos, banQue.
ties. Vean a Remotti y Campo. Tel.
1852, O $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

GLOBITOS DE GOMA:-Ventas al
por mayor, desde 80 cts. gruesa en- ade.
lante. Surtido removable semanalmen-
tie. SERVINGS pedidos por correo c. o.
D. I. S. B. A. Allen SO. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

HUEVOS PARA INCUBAR de galli-
mas White Leghorn, verdaderas ma
quinas ponedoras a $3.50 docena por
correo Sis. PURINA DEMOSTRA.
TON FARM, P. o. Box 1901, San
luna, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

Ia sssnTsscct0n osrsmos prefeesncis q
% sIcuiisras de casas ? habitaciones,
'otetos perdidos, vantz y cowpra de-
sfOpledadss Y TODD %Qusiio dc inter6s
General
2oF 20 paisoras diazpe. 100.
Durants . Gias n.76
Una ssnaaua . a. 100.
Una qrincena ,.e~- 200.
u raes ...... 500.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

must journey on dozens of diff
ferent railroads and cannot help
observing the conditions of the roads,
the morale of the workers and the gen.
eral feeling of the public about train
service. The situation today resembles
closely the conditions just after the war
ended. Trains are late, schedules are
curtailed. mails are necessarily delayed.
For one thing the people are calloused
they had their experiences with war
time railroading and gave vent to their
feelings in the 1918 election. Today they
realize that the strikes of last summer
have left deep wounds in the railroad sys-
tens of the country.
Many of the striking shopmen have
found jobs in other industries. Labor
is scarce in the automobile industry and
in the mechanical trades. Many shop
men who know how to repair engines
will never be persuaded TO return to the
railroad. Improvement in railroad ser
vice must necessarily be slow.
The problem of coal is much the same.
Both sides have organizations which can
dominate nationally and injure the pub.
lie. The necessity for coal tribunal
Of national authority is recognized.
The next congress will make a car
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
CAPITAL AND
LABOR ARE UP
BEFORE NATION
Congress viii Feel Pressure of
Country Regarding the
Railroad and Coal.
Situations.
UNION ISSUE FOREMOST
Railroad Service, Crippled by
Strikes of Last Summer,
Likely to Be Slow in
Improving. =
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright 1927

WASHINGTON, Nov. disappearing
politics. the manifold problems Of labol
and capital constitute today the centra
theme Of the nations thoughts.
Economic upheayals, past and present
he ups and downs Of living costs. and
al the related questions derived there
from. come much nearer being the ma
tional concern than the outcome of any
elections. Now that the congressional
campaign i a thing Of the past. il is
Inevitable that the currents Of thought
which have run from coast To coast shall
converge. Whatever else Congress may
have on lis mind this winter. it will feel
the pressure Of the whole country that
the railroad and coal problems be
tackled in earnest. Looking ahead TO
1924 il would not be surprising if major
political issues we're developed by that
time out Of the railroad and coal coniro-
VERSES.
Much a. the leaders Of trade unionism
in America may dislike to read unpleas-
ant news, they cannot afford 10 ignore
The fact that in many parts of the United
STATES unionism has become intensely
unpopular. Hitherto the dislike of trade
unionism has been confined to interested
quarters-namely. business and profes-
sional mcn whose every day work brought
them in contact, if not in conflict, with
unions. Today the hostility TO unionism.
or a more accurate term would be ma
Icnal elimination by unions, has risen out
Of the mass of the people who have been
injured by the recent controversies over
transportation and fuel.
If the leaders of trade unionism could
have realized in advance the psycholo-
gical effect which the rail and coal
strikes would have on the cause of un-
ionism As a whole they might have hest
taicd to permit either of the big strikes
10 go As far as they did. Dozens of dis
interested men who tried 10 weigh i'm
partially the merits of both strikes told
the writer they believed the leaders Of
the strikes oyerplayed their hands; car
Iied their fight to the extremes.
And if labor was the victim Of bung-
ling leadership, the same might be said
Of the other side. Anyone who travels
from one end of the country TO the other
On 4 swing around the circle"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

w. J. Peery Is Ill at His Home.
". J. Peey is confined to his resi-
dence in the Beaslcy Apartments with
a slight illness.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Visitors Of the University will be held
in Columbia at o'clock on the morn
ing Of November %. The members will
stay over for Homecoming Day and will
see the Missouri-kansas football game.
The men composing this Board are :
Charles NJ. Baird, president of the West
ern Exchange Bank, Kansas City;
Charles E. Prettyman, Jr, lawyer, of
Neosho; Prof. E. L. Douglas of Kansas
City; John F. Case. editor Of the Mis-
souri, Ruralist, Wright City; and ". P.
Brinkley, farmer, Of Linneus.
The members Of the board visit the
University once year and make a tour
Of inspection.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
SENATOR'S SEAT IN BALANCE
Newberry Case May Be Reopened
Unless He Resigns.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1927

tIOPDfSHi, w.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Truman II
Newbeuys seat in the United State.
Senate hangs in the balance. The mar
gin Of votes by which he was permitted
to retain his seat has been wiped Out
by the national election last week.
The case of William Lorimer of Hi.
nois is somewhat Of parallel. He was
able to Withstand the first attack against
his title TO senate seat but this did
not dispose Of the case and it was brought
up again in the next. session. Former
Governor Woodbridge n. Ferris, who has
just been elected United States senator
from Michigan on the Newberry issue.
announces that he will reopen the case.
He feels that Michigan by her vote this
year in favor Of Democrat for the first
time since 1852 went on record emphati-
cally against the Newberry election. But
Mr.. Ferris is not alone in that belief.
The men who voted to unseat Newberry,
Republicans and Democrats, feel the
same way and IT Is moral certainty that
the case will be reopened unless of
course Mr.. Newbery resigns in the
meantime.
OF the forty-six senators who voted
to seat Mr.. Newberry, the following have
just been defeated: Calder of New
York, France of Maryland, Frelinghuy-
sen Of New Jersey, Kellogg of Mime.
sofa, Poindexter of Washington and in
the primaries Senator Harry New, Re-
publican, was eliminated as was Sen.
ator McCumber of North Dakota.
All the foregoing Republicans with
the exception of McCumber and KEEL
logg have been replaced by Democrats
and it is by no means certain whether
Mr.. Frazier of the Non-Partisan League
would vote as did Mr. McCumber.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
TURKEY MAY GET IN LEAGUE
Entrance Probable If Satisfactory
Peace Is Made at Lausanne.
(Conyriobt 1000

PARIS, Nov. l5.-If a satisfactory peace
is patched up at the Lausanne confer.
ence. which has been postponed to No.
vember 20, one Of the first results, the
correspondent is told. will be the proba.
bic admission of Turkey to the League Of
Nations.
Discussions are said to be going on
already behind the scenes between
France. Italy and Great Britain. More.
over, if lsmet Pasha, the Turkish dele
gate acts like a good sport" there is
a possibility that Turkey will get the
seat in the Council Of the League left
vacant by the United States.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
SCOOP TO BE DECEMBER
An Unusual Number of Features Is
Planned for This Year.

The Scoop. the annual dance given BY
students in the School of Journalism, will
be held December Is instead of Decem.
Der 8 as had been previously planned.
The change in the date was necessary
because the ballroom of the Daniel
Boone Tavern had been engaged for De-
cember 8.
1T is planned to have more than the
usual number of features between
dances this year. Erwin McEwen, the
Scoop manager said.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Scoop will be held at 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Jay H. Neff Hall.
to decide the manner in which the Scoop
Queen will be chosen this year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

dinal mistake if il attempts to sidestep
the issues developed by the rail and
coal strikes. Shall organizations of la.
Dor and capital WELD power greater than
that of the government itself and be
able TO inflict injury on the public al.
most at will? It's the biggest of the un.
settled problems before the country TO.
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
Columbia to Have New Store.

A third store will be established in
Columbia by the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. early in December. This
new store will be No. l4l2 in the chain
Of stores owned by this company. 1t will
be located at 400 East Broadway where
Cox Brothers battery service station is
at present. Within the next two weeks
Cox Brothers will move into E. G. Clink.
scales Garage at Fifth and Broadway.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
THIEVES LOOT CAMP GRANT
$1,250,000 Worth of Government
Property Has Disappeared.

by United Press.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Nov. 15.5Coyernment
property valued at Sl,250,OOO has been
stolen from Camp Grant The loot, &C.
cording to federal agents, consists Of
plumbing and heating supplies and a
large quantity Of drugs and medical sup
plies.
Fourteen persons have been indicted.
They include junk dealers and merchants.
many of whom, it is claimed, have grown
wealthy from the operations. Several
hundred thousand dollars worth of stolen
property has been recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

Step Ladders, S1.76
Five-foot size, with bucket
shelf. Made Of selected
Norway pine; special at
$1.76.
Clothes Props, 3 for 45c
Eight feet long, with slot
ted ends; special at 3 for
45c.
Portable Ovens, 81. 10
For gas, gasoline, and oil
stoves; made of blued steel,
size 12x12xl3 inches; spc-
cial at $1.19.
Combinets, S1.19.
All white enamelcd steel,
with cover and bail handle;
l0-quart capacity; special
at $l.19.
Cast Iron Skillets, 21c
Wagner make No. 3 size,
special at Ole.
Dish Pans, 43c
II quart capacity; OF
grey cnamcled steel, with
roll edge; special at 43c.
Preserving Kettles, 93c
Grey enameled steel; L.
quart size ; special at 93c.
.ons q Thomas-Markst st. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
43S PUPILS ATTEND
THE SUMMER SCHOOL

Four hundred and thIrty-eight pupils
have enrolled in the Wheeling High
school summer school and are now get
ding down to work for the required six
weeks. There has been a limit made to
the subjects this year ana students are
limited 10 only fifteen subjects.
II y. Johns is principal OF the school
and his assistants are Misses Miller
and McRane and MesrS. keylor, Statler.
Ewing. Trussell, Patterson. Carpenter
Beam. Parker and Bates. The above IN
structors are teaching the following sub
tects to the pupils who have either
tailed In the last term OF school or who
are taking advance work In some study
In which they win specialize: Type
writing. short hand. bookkeeping. cook
Ing and sewing. manuel training. artthe-
metic. geometry. English. algebra Latin
and all the subjects taught in the Indus
trial Art Department.
The sessions are held only half day
and every day out OF the week. School
takes up at S:i5 in the morning and Is
dismissed at HAS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
FERRY MASONS WILL
OBSERVE ST. JOHNS DAY

The members OF 90 city lodge, NO.
1856. f. g. \ NJ. Of Martins Ferry anu
resident Masons will celebrate St. John
Day. Sunday evening, June 18th, at the
PRESBYTERIAN church at Rayland. hro'
Rev. Stewart will have charge or IN"
services and the Masonic male chorus
will render several selections All
Masons will assemble AZ the loHge
rooms promptly at GAS sharp.
The committee has arranged for TWO
special cars TO leave Hanover and Skin
at 40 sharp, and returning immediate
~ after the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
GUERNSEY EXHIBIT
TO Be INSPECTED

Mr.. J. P. Broadhurst. IN charge OF the
Wadindgton Farm on Thursday. Juno
10Th. will receive a delegation OF farm
ers Saturday afternoon. the cath. to in
spect the Guernsey cattle now on exht-
bit. All the cattle will be in place Sat
urday. preparatory 10 tne big sale and
Field Day the following Thursday.
The Border Raider Guernsey BREEDER .
Association. recently organized Il
Wheeling. has mailed 1000 catalogues
and announcements this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
WITHHOLD DECISION IN
UNUSUAL PARKING CASE

Police Court Judge John s. Ritz VII!
decide at the court session Saturday
night whether an individual has the
right to place mo parking sign IN
front OF his residence and whether an
autoist has right TO Ignore the sign
and liable 10 arrest.
This question was brought about yes
terday when George Cameron and
Mt Sergius were arrested by PATROL
man Robert Jones on complaint or
Ralph Kline. retired cloth!er. residing
on Twelfth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
BUYS PARTNERSHIP IN
THE QUALITY PHARMACY

Edward T.. Hart. of tho Schmidt Phar-
macy located in the Mcclure Hotel
bought from Henr: Gurwicz, one half
interest in the Our ity Pharmacy To-
Gated at Seventh and Vain streets. The
purchase price is no: .nown.
Hart. who IS well known in this city.
Will assume tho partnership about July
| and II Is understood that the store
will undergo extensive Improvements
shortly after.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry. nervousness,
sick headaches, btliouSnesS, coated
tongue. bad breath. bloating. gas. con-
stipation and constant DISTRESS. Henry
&. Thorne. 1909 Harrison Ave- Boston,
Mass writes: "Since taking Foley ca
'hartic Tablets feel fine" They cleanse
the bowels sweetcn the stomach and in
vigorate the liver. Cause no pain. no
nausea. Not habit formlng-just a good
wholesome physic. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
500 FINE; THIRTY DAYS
FOR HAVING WHISKEY

Harry Murphy. OF 2l59 Main street
was fined 500 and costs and sentenced
OF serve 80 days In fail by Squire John
". Kindelberger yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF violating the prohibition
laws.
Murphy's home was raidcd Sunday
morning nv Detective William West and
Patrolmen Eskey and Rice. During tho
raid three quarts Of whiskcy was found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
Men!
Arrow Collars for lie

Styles that are to be dis
continued by the makers are
now offered at just lie each.
Both stiff and soft collars.
Low and medium heights.
Sizes 1872 to 17-but not ali
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

35c Hickory Hose Support
srs, 27c.
25c Hickory Hose Support
ers, l9c.
$2.45 kleincrt S combination
dress lining and shields, SITS.
79c Three-in-one shopping
bags, SOC.
Zoe black snap fasteners, &c.
SOC waist hangers, with six
racks. 39c.
12c coat hangers, Sc.
Ace nursery aprons, rubber
lied, Csc.
10c ironing wax, &c.
SOC stocking dryers, 29c.
Csc Klcinert's all rubber
household or chemists aprons,
79c.
39c Kleincrt's rubber bah!
pants, dc.
25c Coloritc, hat dye, &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
White Porch Frocks-Sbecial
cAn Unusual List of Specials for the
Usual Special Day-Friday-
ON the Market Street Floor

White Kitchen Tables, 1925
All white enameled tables,
with Porceliron top, 24x36
inches. A roomy drawer,
too. Special at 1925.
Medicine Cabinets, S1.72.
All white enamclcd, with
mirror door; l2XlSX3
inches in size, special at
$l.72.
Clothes Hampers, TIC, 9Sc
Made of selected splint
wood, with hinged covers;
two sizes, special at 72c and
98c.
Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, Csc
Waldorf brand, a soft pa.
per of good quality; $50
sheets to the roll special ii
10 rolls for 65s.
% Pc. Dinner Set, S1.93
Plain white porcclain-~6
plates, 6 cups, 8 saucers, b
dessert saucers, | meat dish,
l baker; special at $1.93 d
set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
Friday and Saturday-A Two Day
Sale of Notions
Being Simply Lowered Prices on Staple cArticles

29c Mutt, dry cleaner, 23c.
l5c Tintex, in all colors, and
Whitcx, white, lie.
&c Duplex safety pins, 0 and
| sizes, tic.
25c Scw-on hose supporters,
l9c pair.
Csc dress and waist Innings,
white and black, 69c.
15c hair pin cabinets, &c.
SOC kleincrt's household
rubber gloves, 29c.
29c drc>smakers' pins, Il
pound boxes, DC.
29c Venus compressed sanI-
tary napkins, 6 for 45c.
SOC kotcX sanitary napkins.
- in a box, SOC.
zoe klqinCrt's sanitary
aprons. Ole.
29c Klcincrt sanitary
belts. 19c.
Stone rhomas-Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

sizes in every style.
Beginning Friday-and per-
haps Friday only, at lie each.
Better stock up with your
favorite style while they are
obtainable.
Stone q rhomas-Market st. Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
LADIES' AUXILIARY GIVE
PICNIC FOR THE SAN. BOYS

One of the picnics that gave heaps
of genuine enjoyment was held We'd
nesday evening at the j. M. Ander-
son place near Eagleport. 1t was
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the local American Legion The
guests numbered about 40 and were
the patients at the Rocky Glen sana-
torium, who were transported to the
Anderson place by autos donated
by several of our citizens. Those
of the patients too ill to make the
trip, were remembered with gen.
erous supply of the elegant supper,
which included fried chicken, ETC.,
ETC., and ice cream and cake. The
boys of the sanatorium appreciate
the kindness shown them more than
can be expressed, and the ladies are
to be commended for their thought
fulness and generosity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Benjamin Foreman of PhiIo Dies

The death of Benjamin Foreman
aged IT years, occurred at his home
in Philo Tuesday morning, following
a several weeks illness from a com
plication of diseases. He is sur
vived by his wife. A daughter died
some time ago. Mrs. B. H. Wiley
of Malta is his sister, and j. H. Fore
man of Beverly and H. M. Foreman
of Roxbury are his brothers.
Mr.. Foreman was member of
the M. E. church at Philo and of the
Masonic lodge of Duncan Falls. The
funeral is held at the church TODAY.
interment being made at Duncan
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley from
Malta and other relatives from this
locality are in attendance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Johnson-Koch Wedding

A pretty ceremony uniting in
marriage Clyde r. Johnson and Miss
Clara A. Koch was performed by
Rev. Henry K. Booth at 8 o'clock
the morning of June 80. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Marjorie
Cook and Carl E. Johnson. The
bride has made Long Beach her
home the past four years, and has
made host of friends. She is an
active and popular member of the
G. 1. C. class and of the choir of the
First Methodist church. She was
gOwned in navy blue tricotine suit,
with hat to match, and carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mr..
Johnson is the son of Mrs. Anna
May Johnson, 1042 Locust avenue.
He is a graduate of the University
of Nebraska and also served in the
late war. They will leave about
Aug. 5 for trip to the Grand Can
yon and Norfolk, Neb., the former
home of the groom. They are at
present at home at .619 Elm ave
nue..
The foregoing was taken from a
Long Beach, Cal, paper. Mrs.
Johnson was former resident of
this county. Since little child up
until four years ago she made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob
inson of the Neelyville vicinity
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Rev. A. G.. Brown to Leave

Rev. A. C. Brown, who has been
located here the last year as pastor
of the McKendree, Mt. Zion, Fletch-
er and Wesley Chapel churches, has
been transferred by Bishop Ander-
son to Dayton, KY, where he will be
the pastor of one church. Dayton
which is across from Cincinnati, is a
town Of about 1000. During the
coming year Mr.. Brown will also be
a student at the University of Gin
cinnati. He expects to leave here
next Monday.
Mr.. Brown is young man. His
home city is New York where his
parents are now residing During
his stay here he has made MANY
friends whose best wishes will go
with him to his new field of work.
His work on McKendree circuit
will close on the coming Sunday. He
will preach at Wesley Chapel at
1890 a. M, at Mt. Zion at 2:3O D.
m, and at McKendree in the evening
at 1880
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20

Roger Welsh Dies in Marietta

The death of Roger Welsh, a for
mer resident of McConnelsville, oc-
Cured in Marietta July 9. following
a stroke of paralysis. He was a
brother of the late Mrs. Sarah
Barnes of this place and was son
of the late George Welsh former
resident here. Mrs. ]. E. Spence is
his niece. Roger Welsh never mar
ried He left here some years ago
but in the last few years had visit
ed here at different times. He was
in the neighborhood of 70 years of
age at the time of his death. He
is survived by "a sister Mrs. Allie
Huffman of Cleveland who is the
last of the family.
Funeral services for Mr.. Welsh
were held July 10, and interment
made at Marietta,