davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
EXPRESS FIRMS
FIGURES MUCH
BIGGER in 1924
=: !: $:! .: King-J johnson Co.
Value Make NonnIn
~ Cars Strawberries This
Year, None During
1923

Express company business has
been steadily increasing during
is24, as compared with 1923. ae-
cording to c. +. Nielsen. Of ,be
american Express Company in FL
Centre, despite the restrictions
placed upon the shipping of varions
products by the hoof and month
disease quarantine regulations en-
forced by surrounding states.
Shipments handled through the
III Gentro office during 1923 num-
bered $4,000 individual consign-
ments, ranging in size from single
crates to whole carloads. As the
express company figures each con-
signment, whether it is a crate or a
carload as one shipment, the figure
tiVen above means much more than
annears on the surface.
Shipments from the local office
to date for the present year amount
TO approximately 10000 consign.
ments, and the next two months are
ordinarily very heavy shining
months due to the green pea season.
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Rails
ing of quarantine restrictions has
also added to the business this fall
During the vegetable season
IN Ell Centre the company
handles carlot consignments
containing from 10000 to $4,000
pounds in each car, hundreds
OF crates being handled in this
manner. During the 1924 straw
berry season 19 cars of berries
went out, as compared with no
shipments of berries in 1928.
The first car of strawberries
rolled April IL. In addition.
22,500 crates Of strawberries
were shipped individually,
starting on March 8.
Tomatoes shipped by express
amounted to $4,000 crates for the
1924 season, which started April 90.
Cucnmbers amounted to 1850
crates and shipping started on May
S.
Squash amounted to 5000 crates
and the first was sent out on April
Is.
Figures for crates shipped of to-
matoes. cncumbers, and squash for
the 1928 season are not available,
though Mr.. Nielsen states that he
Is sure the 1924 shipments are
much larger than those for 1923.
The company handled 21 carloads
of cantaloupes in 1924, the first
rolling May 81, while only five car
loads were handled the previous
year. Grapes in 1924 amounted to
a3 carloads, the first of which went
put on June 21. Only 80 carloads
of grapes went out by express in
1923.
Another commodity which has
greatly increased express business
this year is butter. The amount
handled in 1928 amounted TO 1,02l,-
400 pounds and was only shipped to
nther valley towns and Arizona.
This wear shipments are being made
to San Diego and intermediate
points in addition 10 the usual Ari-
roma and valley business, thus indi-
,ating an extremely large increase
Ia this line of business.
Mr.. Nielsen states that the com
nanv is exceedingly pleased with |
The Imperial Valley business IS a !
whole and with the local business /
especially. That the eompany has
faith in the present development OK
valley business is attested by the
establishment recently of an express
nffiee Mt Plaster City to handle the
Increase at that point entailed by
the new cement company s activities
IN building up the town and IT'S
gypsum mine property.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Belding Satins
$500

With the name on the selvage
to guarantee the quality. Pop
ular shades for Innings, CO.'S
tune slips, etc. $500 yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Colored Pongee
Month-End Special
$3.50 Yard

Tile. blue, Jade, pink, peach,
gold. maize, nickel, orchid, etc,
in the good quality Honan Pom
gee. Special $3.50 yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Comforters $6.95
Silky Sateen Covering

Richly colored patterns in a
fine silky sateen covered COM
forter. One side with plain
contrasting border. These have
just arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
$40
to
$40
Leather Coats
SlO.5O to $l6.5O

New leather coats and wool macka-
naws some with sheep skin lining,
warm and durable, and in demand for
outdoor wear.
Fine HOrsetide Goats $3.50 to $500
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Lace Collars
With Long Panel
$1.95 to $3.50

Another shipment of those popular
panel lace collars is here-lovely pat
terms in the most desirable widths.
Priced $195 to $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Sweater Vests
$500 to $1,000

Sweater vests will be in big demand
this season for indoor or outdoor wear.
Here's a good assortment at from
Sc. 90 to $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
Flannel Shirts
$500 to $3.50

Plain and plaid effects in assorted
shades. Also heather mixtures in diff
ferent qualities. A big stock to choose
from and all good values. Prices $500
to $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29
New Sweaters
$3.50 TO $3.50

Clever new stlyes in mems sweaters in
pullover and regular coat style. Many
different shades and patterns. Some
plain and plaid combinations. Get
one to slip into when occasion de-
mands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-29

athletic looking shoulders fitting eec trousers
that
styled appeal
the exang young whose taste conseva
than pattern
Look em
Evening star., 1924-03-01
LORDS SUPPER CEREMONY.

The Lords supper will be cele-
brated at Shiloh Baptist Church to-
morrow at s pm. In the morning
Rev. DR.. Waldron, the pastor, will
preach on 'Christian Service" At
night, he will deliver short sermon
before the communion on THE Lord 8
Supper-ItS Lessons and Blessings"
Evening star., 1924-03-01
new PASTOR TO FILL
RIVERDALE PULPIT
Rev. P. H. Williams Has Fine
Record at Hampstead
Parish.

Rev. P. II. Williams of Hampstead,
Nd, who recently accepted a call to
the pastorate of st. Johns Lutheran
Church of East Riverdale, Nd. takes
charge tomorrow, and will conduct
both morning and an evening serv-
ice. Heretofore, st. Johns had serv-
ices only in the afternoon, It's
pulpit having been supplied by minis
ters from Washington.
Rev. Mr.. Williams was born at
Mount Williams, Va. He spent four
years at Roanoke College, Salem, Va,
and entered the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa, in 1919
graduating from that institution in
the spring of 1922.
During the summeI of 1921, while
a student at the seminary, he sup
piled the pulpit of the Church of the
Ascension, which had just been or
ganized as a mission in the Alameda
section of Baltimore, Md. His work
the mission.
Upon graduating from the seminary
and ordination by the Maryland
Synod, Mr.. Williams accepted a call
to the Hampstead, Md, parish. Dur
ing his short pastorate of less than
two years the membership was in
creased by forty-Seven, the parson-
age was remodeled at a cost of $1,000
and the work generally progressed
, very favorably.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
BISHOP WILL VISIT
TWO OLD PARISHES.
Will Administer Confirmation
at st. Johns, Georgetown,
and Christ Church.

Rev. James l.. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will visit St. Johns
Church, Potomac and c streets north
west tomorrow morning and admin
lister the rite of confirmation. st.
Johns Is the parish church for
Georgetown parish, the third Oldest
parish In the District of Columbia
Rev. John $. Moses became it's rector
two years ago and under his super
vision work among children has been
largely extended so that both the
Sunday school and the candidates
class of the Girls Friendly Society
are in f1ourishing conditions. He ex-
poets to present class of consider
able size to Bishop Freeman.
Tomorrow evening the bishop will
visit Christ Church, 9th and G streets
southeast and confirm class pre-
sented by Rev. William Curtis White
the rector. Christ Church is the par
ish church of Washington parish, the
Oldest parish within the limits OF
what was formerly known as the city
of Washington.
1t is by coincident and not by de-
sign that the bishops visitations to-
morrow include the two old parishes
OF Washington and GeorgetoWn. Ir
1892 when the Church of England
was established in the colony OF
Maryland. what is now the District
of Columbia and all the surrounding
country was formed into parish
known as King Georges parish, which
still survives in that part of Prince
Georges county lying south of Ana.
costa. In 1926, long before the Dis
trict of Columbia was thought of
Rock Creek Church was built and
Rock Creek parish established. Rock
Creek included Il large part of Wash
inSton and Georgetown, but the set.
Elements near the junction of the
Eastern branch and the Potomac
river became separate parish ir
1894. Georgetown was separated from
Rock Creek in 1909.
The bishop will visit ST. Monica's
Chapel, South Capitol and L streets
Thursday evening at 7:30 and admin
lister confirmation. ST. Monicas is one
of the chapels maintained by the di-
ocese of Washington under the jur-
isdiction of the bishop for work
among colored people. 1t is one OF
the prettiest small churches in Wash
ington and is we'll equipped for com
munity work. Rev. George A. Fisher
jr, the vicar, is accomplishing gooe
work with the colored people in the
neighborhood of the chapel.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
I'M Nj ANU Ell
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL
TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
(16th St. and Columbia Rd.)

$50 am.-Bib1e School. Graded
classes. Pinkham class for men and
Mizpah class for women meet at 10.
Helpful talks.
II a.m.-Divine worship, with SER
mon by Pastor Cove G. Johnson.
Observance OF Lords Supper and
hand of church fellowship to new
members.
7:45 p.m-The happy Sunday eve
ming service, with all taking part.
Men especially invited to attend.
Fine program, with the Mems class
in charge. Speaker John T. Mob
erly brings an inspirational mes
sage. Good singing, led by male
chorus.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
CONFIRMATION LECTURE
SERIES TO END MONDAY
Rev. David Ransom CovelI to De-
liver Two Sermons-Ash We'd
nesday Services Planned.

The final set of confirmation lee
lures Will be given at Trinity Com
munity House, Sd and c streets north
west, Monday, by Rev. David Ransom
Covell. The lecture for children will
be at pm. and that for adults at s
pm, followed by questions and an
topic Tor Monday will be THE
Strength and Weakness of the Ten
Commandments" Bishop Freeman is
10 be at Trinity Church the morning
Of March Q, at IL am, for the apos-
tolic rite of confirmation, or the lay
ing on of hands.
Rev. Mr.. Covell will preach tomor-
row at IL ain. on Home, Sweet
Home" and at pm. on discipline"
The Junior Brotherhood of ST. An
drew meets Tuesday at Z pm, when
assignments OF crucifers and flag
bearers will be made for the follow
ing month.
Ash Wednesday the services will be
at ii AIN, the Trinity Festry We'd
nesday at pm.
The Young Peoples Society meets
Sunday night at Gas pm, and the
meeting is followed by light refresh
inmates just before the hour for the
evening service. The discussion topic
this week is How to Keep Cnspotted
From the World"
Inc cn1lCren III the cast LOT the
plays given last Thursday night were
entertained at Trinity rectory this
afternoon. Rehearsals are to begin
next week .for plays to be given at
Easter time.
A set of altar linens has been pre-
sented to the church in honor of DR..
q. n. Acker, prominent physician
and for many years a vestryman OF
the church. The linens will be used
for the first time tomorrow. when
~ <1.,n ion nf w
, communion at II o'clock, as we'll as
at S am.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Rev. Arlington a. McCallum, who
accepted Il call to the rectorate of St
Paurs Episcopal Church, 23d street
near Washington circle, last Decem-
ner, will assume charge of the parish
tluinquagesima Sunday-tomorrow-
when the subject of his sermon at
tho IL o'clock service will be John
the BaptiSt'S Call"
This Is the first of q series of SER
mons tracing the growth Of faith In
Jesus which Will he delivered on the
Sundays in Lent and on Easter Sun
day. Their subjects will be as fol-
lows: March ., The Call of the First
Followers; March 16. "The Call OF
Contact and Environment; March %
The Hope in the Heart of Israeli;
March 30, "St. Paul's interpretation;
April g passion Sunday). The Call
OF the Church Today: April 13
Palm Sunday, Our Call, Come,
Lord Jesus" and April 90 (Eastel
Sunday, "rhe Revival of Hope and
The Eehindlng of Faith"
At the Sunday evening services in
Lent the rector will cite examples OF
expressions of this faith in the life
OF some outstanding Christian char
acterS.
Mr. McCalIum has been rector OF
st. Luke's Church, Lebanon. Pa, since
the fall of 1919. He was ordained in
Christ Church, st. Paul, twelve years
ago. One of the presenters at that
service was Bishop James r. Free
man, then rector of st. Marks Church
Minneapolis.
Al the time of his ordination to the
priesthood Mr.. McCallum was curate
of the Church of the Holy Trinity at
Minneapolis and chaplain TO men at
the University of Minnesota. Shortly
after ordination in 1872 he engaged in
missionary work, and became rector
OF st. Thomas Church, Rawlings
Goes to Glencoe. Ill.
From there he went in 1914 to the
rectorate of st. Elizabeth's Church,
Glencoe, H., and there he became
chaplain of the IL Illinois Field
Artillery. which later was reorgan-
lied as the 1i9th Field Artillery and
assigned to the 42d (Rainbow) Diyi-
sion. Mr.. McCallum served as chap
lam OF that regiment during the en-
tire period of DISTINGUISHED service
OF that division in France. He re-
turned home in the spring Of 1919 and
re%umed the rectorate of ST. Eliza
beth's at Glencoe, and later in that
year he went to Lebanon.
He has been chaplain Of the Leba-
non Post of the American Legion. and
he holds commissions as chaplain in
the 213th "a. Al Artillery of the
PENNSYLVANIA National Guard and in
the Officers Reserve Corps of the
Army.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
REV. DR.. ALLIs0N'S TOPIC.

Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison will take
as his subject in the Ballston Pres
oyterian Church. on Wilson boulevard
tomorrow morning Jesus, the Light
of the world
Evening star., 1924-03-01
ANGLO-CATHOLIC CLUB
TO ATTEND COMMUNION
Annual Custom Of the imposition
of Ashes to Be Observed
at Service.

Members Of the Anglo-Catholic
Club in the Diocese Of Washington
will meet in corporate communion at
the Church Of the Incarnation at the
low celebration of the Holy Eucharist
Ash Wednesday, at which time the
ancient custom of the imposition of
ashes will be observed. The practice
of imposing ashes became universal
in the west about the year 100, and
was formerly done by sprinkling the
ashes on the heads of the communi-
cants in token of penitence. Now the
general custom is to mark the COM
municant on the forehead or face with
the ashes in the sign of the cross.
Father Atkinson will be the cele-
brant. Prayers will be asked for a
blessing on the mission at st. Thomas
Church, 18th and Church streets
northwest, from March 16 to March
21, inclusive, when Father Barry of
st. Mary the Virgin. New York, will
preach a series of Anglo Catholic
sermons. to which the public is in
vited. There will be a daily eucharist
at 1880 am. Thirteen parishes are
now represented in the club.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES
Evangelistic Series Will Begin
Next Tuesday at Westminster
Edifice-Close March RI.

The Northminster, Westminster and
First PRESBYTERIAN churches will
unite in special evangelistic services
beginning next Tuesday and ending
March 2l The series of meetings
will begin at the Westminster Church,
7th and T. streets southwest. Rev. DR..
John Brittan Clark will conduct the
services next Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, Rev. Hugh Fl. Fulton
will speak Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Preparatory to the meetings the
members of the Brotherhood of the
First Church will make visitation
Of the members Of the church imme-
diately following the services tomor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
"PRAYER" TO BE TOPIC.
Baltimore Woman to Address Lu
theran Church Body.

The Lutheran Missionary Union OF
the city will hold services at 2:3G
o'clock Thursday of each week dur
ing Lent at St. PauPs Church, 18th
and II streets northwest. Rev. j. T.
Huddle, pastor.
The speaker for next Thursday will
be Mrs. p. A Heilman of Baltimore
president of the Maryland Synodical
Woman's Home aAi Foreign Mission
ary Society. her topic will be
Prayer for a Wider Vision" The
public is invited
Evening star., 1924-03-01
ADMISSION SERVICE.
Girls Friendly Society to Meet at
Parish House.

The Nativity and the Resurrection
chapels' branch Of the Girls Friendly
Society will hold admission service
tomorrow at 8 pm.
Associates, one senior and about
twenty girls are expected to be ad-
in the parish house, 18th and A
streets southeast, by 7:45 o'clock to
form in line and march in the church
with the clergy and choir, led by the
cructfier. Amy visiting member is
invited to join In this service.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROWS.
United Brethren Attendance 5Sa
Last Sunday, Is Announced.

Last Sunday was "Fraternal day
In the membership campaign of the
United Brethren Sunday school. There
were present, representing their or
ganizations, Grand Master Of Masons
Charles f. Roberts, Mrs. Helen b.
Strait, grand matron of the Eastern
Star, and j. +. Chamberlyn, repre-
senting Wilfred T.. Lawson, grand
master of Odd Fellows. each of whom
addressed the school. The attend
ance last Sunday was $50. which,
compared with 3l7 on the corresponding
day one year ago, shows a healthy
increase.
The Fultz Bible class for men,
taught by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Charles
f.. FultZ, has membership of more
than one hundred and had an attend
ance last Sunday of 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Give Old Folks Concert.

/. The Bell and Gleason classes Of the
Sunday school of Calvary Baptist
Church jointly gave an old folks con-
cert last Wednesday night. The au-
ditorium was filled and the concert
was success. The money realized
will be contributed toward the build
ing of the new Sunday school house
for the church.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
WOMAN TO LECTURE,
Viva M. January Speaker at Unity
Auditorium.

Viva VI. January will lecture in the
Unity auditorium. 1926 / street north
west, tomorrow at 5 pm. on IF a
Man Die Shall He Live Again." Tues
day at pm. she will conduct the
class in lessons in truth
Friday afternoon at o'clock is the
regular healing service conducted
by Garnett January. At o'clock
VIII be Unity night" including stere-
opticon slides of the Unity buildings
and short talks by Mr.. and Mrs. Jan
uary, giving some of their personal
experiences and a description of the
buildings
Evening star., 1924-03-01
new PASTOR CALLED
BY CAPITAL CHURCH
Rev. Godfrey Chabot, Albion,
N. Y, Is Offered Pulpit of
Sixth Presbyterian.

A unanimous call has been extend
ed to Rev. Godfrey Chabot of the
First Presbyterian Church of Albion.
N. Y, to become pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, 10th and Ken
nedy streets.
This action was taken at a congre-
Eational meeting last night. Rev.
DR.. Alfred f. Barrows, pastor of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, mod
Grated. A prayer service, headed by
Elder T. +. Sargent, preceded the
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
WAUGH NJ. E. CHURCH,
DR.. John r. Edwards to Preach
Tomorrow.

At Waugh NJ. L. Church, Sd and A
streets northeast, DIR. John r. Ed
wards, District superintendent, will
sneak at the morning service and
administer the sacrament Of the
LORD $ supper tomorrow. At the eve
ming service DR. Morris T.. Swartz
area secretary, will preach. Next
sunday night Bishop Fred z. Fisher
of India will tell of the advance of
missionary activities in that country.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHVRCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and SITS. me-
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park rd.
SUBJECT:
"CHRIST JESUS"
SUNDAY. IL AM. AND PM
SUNDAY sCHOOL-1I AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. NV, Room COS
Hours, o to 9 Except Wednesdays. 8 to
7, and Sundays and holidays. 2:3O to
,4s EAST ST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to Except Wednesdays. 12
to g.; Sundays, '2:30 to $50. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G Sfs.-
Hours 10 to 3 wednesdays. 10 to Z.
and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park Road
(SecOnd FIOOr)-
= 10 to week days Except Wednesdays,
10 to 5:3O).
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08
PUBLIC SALES

| WILL OFFER for sale at nv
residence in upper Malta, on Main
street, Saturday, May "a, beginning
at 1890 O'Clock, the following prop
erty. consisting of: Four rockers; Z
dining chairs, extra nice; bed room
suite; extra bed; dresser; stand;
wash stand; kitchen. table; diyan;
9x12 rug; 23 yards of wool carpet:
window curtains and poles: kitchen.
furnishings such as dishes; mik
pans; buckets, etc. Garden tools.
lawn mower; boxes; potatoes: cam
ned fruit, and many other articles
All above articles mentioned are in
No. l condition. Terms of sale
cash. MRS. EMMA v. ARRIAN.
Clyde McElfresh, auctioneeF Dan
Martln, clerk. Sm2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

Mrs. j. E. Cowan entertained
number of ladies Wednesday even
ing, complimenting Mrs. w. S. Bar
den of Mansfield who with her little
daughter is a guest at the Cowan
home Cards were played at four
tables. Refreshments were served.
The table decorations were llacs,
etc, a color scheme of lavender be-
ing carried throughout
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

Mr.. j. Z Newton Of Deerfield
township went to GAINESVILLE Wed
nesday to bring home his wife, who
recently underwent an operation
on her shoulder. In December Mrs.
Newton fell hurting her shoulder,
but at that time it was thought
that it was not injured other than
bruised However it developed that
her shoulder was out of place, and it
was necessary to remove a part of
The bone TO get it back.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

Miss Marian Walker of Shawnee
Junction, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walker, who has scarlet
fever has not been so well, having
taken some cold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

FARM Of 40 acres, all in grass ex-
cept woodlot OF S acres. Good sig
room house, good barn, crib. hog
house, poultry house and other ont
buildings. Water in house. A
quantity Of locust posts can he cut
rive minutes walk TO stores, school,
churches, post office, grange and
Modern Woodmen orders. On rural
route and telephone line.-J. A.
WARREN, "a Underwood St, Zanes-
vile, o., or H. W. WHITAKER. Tri-
adelphia, o. sm2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

Water rent will be due and pay
able May 1st to May 18th. Pay
within that time and avoid the PEN
alty.-Board of Public Affairs, c. w.
Kennedy. Collector. 24a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

Mr.. A. f. Doudna Of Malta, who
has been suffering with palsy for
number Of years, has not been so
well, his mind of late having become
more or less affected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

The remains of Joe Pettet, little.
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pettet,
were removed from the Porteryille
cemetery and inferred in the New
Lexington cemetery-New Lexing
ton Herald
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

AM in the business of manu-
featuring violins, and have num-
Der now on hands. 4 IL interested
call and see them, and have them
tested out. Old violins also repair
ed HIRAM McGRATH, McCon-
nelsville. o. j10tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

Among those who attended the
Amos Devices funeral last Thursday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Manly of Millersburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Harmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cannon of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

Miss Ada Hatton leaves Friday
morning for visit Of two weeks or
so with her brother Mr.. Robert j.
Hatton and his wife at Cum berland,
Maryland During Miss Hatton's
absence, her place in the Democrat
office will be supplied by Miss Etfie
Gregg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-08

Mrs. Alvin Argo Of Malta has not
been well recently. Not long ago
she fell hurting her leg, since which
she has been very nervous, affect
ing her stomach.