davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01

protest.
In the next inning with Paddock
on third and Lundeen on first Clan
otti baked, Lundeen then walked to
second Paddock instead of taking
an extra base which would have
scored him, remaineded on third.
After the inning was over he dis
covered his mistake and proceeded
to inform the umpire, the fans and
the world in general about it with
bowling remarks. He thus held up
the game for some time and getting
no relief decided to consent to a
formal protest to the president of
the league.
Ely's next home game will be
with Eveleth on the 18th. Sunday
the team goes to Virginia and on
the week following Hibbing will re-
ceive them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01

of the ore continues high and is
capable of production in commercial
quantities.
Frank A. Kent, who was shift boss
at the Chandler in 1888, pioneered
also at the Soudan iron mine near
Tower. He. is still identified with
the Chandler, he being vice presi
dent and general manager of the
Chandler Mining Company.
The development of ore at the
present site of Ely was welcome news
to the promoters of the Duluth &
Iron Range Rail Road, who had built
the line from Two HORRORS to Tower
solely on the good showing at
Tower. Coming so soon after the
opening of the deposits at Tower, il
was Immediately concluded that
many other mines would be discover
ed over the 81 miles separating
Tower and Ely. One may walk the
entire distance almost on iron forma-
ton, and some mining men expect
that this territory will yield othe ore
deposits in due course of explora-
ton.
If the promoters of the Duluth Z
Iron Range Rail Road found the
news of discovery of ore at Ely well
come, they were mistaken if they
thought all the good news was out.
Other great tonnages were awaiting
the Duluth & Iron Range, when Mes
abb range was really discovered, in
1890 and was opened in 1892. The
Duluth & Iron Range was prepared
t invade the Mesabi by the simple
process of extending a branch line
West from Allen Junction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01
neighborhood of t$4OO, 1000.

neighborhood of 100000. Supt.
Trezona also expressed the optimis-
tic belief that the future would see
other mines opened between Tower
and Ely. At. the conclusion of this
very fine talk, he called upon DIR.
Preston Bradley, who held the ban
queters over an hour with one of the
finest talks we have ever heard him
give. The evenings festivities
closed with the entire gathering
singing "Auld Lang Syne."
Friday morning, the old timers and
their guests spent some time in Wis
iting the several beauty spots of
Lake Vermilion, the mines and
ether places. At 2 o'clock in the
afternoon the annual business meet
ing of the Association was held at
the school Auditorium. A fair
crowd attended the business meet
ing at which bills were ordered
paid, reports of officers given and
new officers elected for the year
1925 as follows:
Fresident-Edward Lynch, Du-
luth.
Vice President-Geo. T. Ayres,
Ely.
Vice President-Mrs. Clara S.
Chinn, Virginia.
Secretar-Henry Chinn, Ely.
Secretary-Albin E. Fbgelberg,
Tower.
Treasurer-Arthur Knutson, Ely,
Directors, g years)-Chas. Ire
iona, Thos. E. Miller.
The nominating committee named
to place a ticket in nomination at
the meeting was composed of E. j.
Morcom, Henry Chinn and T. E. Mil
Ter. Before the nominating COM
mittee retired with the records to
make their choice, Secretary Schae-
fer, who has held the office for four
years, asked to be relieved of the
duties claiming that it was no more
than fair that the position be paased
around las the secreEarial position
carries an immense amount of work
and it would be justice to divide it
up from year to year. The COM
mittee was of the same opinion and
also applied it to the office of Treas
urer and some of the other officers.
Inc caro- index system OF records
was also recommended and the same
will be acted on.
The reunion closed with the dance
at Mckinley Park in the evening
and was voted one of the best meet
ings ever held. Nearly 200 tickets
were sold for the dance and music
was furnished by the Music Masters.
The crowd at the dance filled the
pavilion to standing room only and
dancing room was at premium. A
fine time was had by the dancers and
the spectators, of which hundreds of
the latter occupied cars near the
pavilion and were scattered on the
grounds.
The report of the secretary show
ed that 422 paid dues for the year
1924 and 40 new members joined
during the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01

is available today.
The discovery of iron ore in what
is now known as the Ely district of
the Vermilion range was the second
important disclosure on that range.
The original discovery and develop
ment was near Tower. The Vermll-
ion was the third iron range to be
opened in the Lake Superior region,
though the Gogebic came in the same
year. The Marquette, in Michigan,
was the first, in 1854. The Menom-
inee, in Michigan, was second, in
1877, and the Vermilion, in Mime
sofa, was third, in 1884. The Ely
district was opened four years later,
the Duluth & Iron Range Rail Road
having been extended to serve the
Chandler in 1887-1888.
The ore at Ely vas discovered by
James Sheridan and A. C. Camp.
These men were prospectors and they
profted modestly by their informa-
ton. They informed Jimmy James
of Duluth of their find, and further
investigation was made. Mr. James
interested Joseph Sellwood of Du-
luth and others in the prospect.
The Chandler mine was opened
up in 1888 by the late Joseph Sell
wood of Duluth and he later inter-
ested Don H Bacon, who was for a
great many years president of the
Minnesota Iron Company This
company later acquired the Chandler
and made impo tant history from
that time forward, on the Vermilion
range, until in 1901 the company
was taken into the United States
Steel Corporation, and is now a SUBJ
sidiary of the Oliver Iron Mining
Company. The Chandler has pro-
vided about 100000 gross tons Of
the 47,546,501 tons shipped from the
range since the first ore was forward
ed in 1884. The Chandler is now
operated as two mines. the North
forty under the original names OF
Chandler Mining Company, and tht
South Chandler, under the lease tt
B. M. Pattison. While the propert,
is no longer capable of big produc
ton as in former years, the qualit,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01
GETTING READY
FOR THE BIG FAIR.
SUPERINTENDENT OF DIFFER
EMIT DEPARTMENTS MEET
TO ARRANGE EXHIBITS.

superintendent of different de-
partments of the st. Louis County
Fair met at Hibbing this week and
inspected the fair grounds, making
minor recommendaS rs which will
be carried out. 7 superintendents
were banquetted q zhe Androy Hotel
and from there 80 to the grounds.
Plans for the bunty Fair which
will be held in bbing August 80,
81 and SepteH Err 1, are rapidly
nearing compI on. Secretary Les
Emery hopes % announce the at
fractions withm a few days. The
attractions thB year will be better
than before, he secretary states, he
having secured several state fair at
tractionS r.
Premi6n Books are in <the mails
and can ba secured by writing the
secretary. -
Newspaper publicity started today
and the advertising cars will go out
next week.
Al. Platten, representing the
spek and Dairy Farmer, the best
'k,ygF farm paper in this section
will Eve an illustrated article on the
fair which will be given wide distri-
button among the farmers of the
entire county. The horse race pro-
gram will be announced next week.
One day, Labor Day, will be given
over to automobile racing alone. The
other two days will be devoted to
horses.
The grounds will be marked every
inch of the way and will be patrolled
every few blocks to avoid accidents
and to aid autoists in getting to the
grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01
BOYS LEAVE WEDNESDAY
FOR FORT SMELLING CAMP.

Sulu Roterus and John Anderson
left Wednesday noon for Fort Smell
ling where they will enroll in the
Citizens Training Camp for the
month of August. This camp is a
yearly affair and registrants are
given free military training for
thirty days. These two boys are
hustlers and will make good.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01

superintendent of different de-
partments of the st. Louis County
Fair met at Hibbing this week and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01
STATE OFFICIALS HERE ON
INSPECTION TOUR THURSDAY

Commissioner of Drainage A. V.
Willard of St. Paul and Senator F.
L. Cliff of Ortonville, accompanied
by other noted state officials. were
in the city last week looking us
over. The party made a trip to the
Kawishiwi Dam and later left over
the Ely-Finland road for north shore
points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-01
Totals,-----38 Z 8 "a 9

Two base hits-Bouski, Lind
beck, Russ, Paddock. Three base
hits-H. Chinn 2, Mason, Moravetz,
Boudreau, Lambert. Home runs
Hoefer, Cults, Russ. Stolen bases
-Gianotti, Brandon. Sacrifice hit
-Lundeen. Left on bases-Marble
IL, Ely g. Struck out by Gianotti
4. Paddock z, FAIRFAX 2. Bases on
balls Gianotti 5,Forziak 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Gianotti, Lundeen, Van
Horn, Brandon. Umpire, Meehan.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
WupBBAKER-

eTuDEBAKER-
Light six. 1929: 5-passenger
touring: in very good condition;
runs and looks like new; black
paint; In perfect condition; &
good Ska tires; fully equipped
and all extras; any denonstra.
ton; absolutely one Of the best
buys in town. Priced, special
this week for 5000; small init
ial payment; balance monthly.
Studebaker. 18th and r sta
w. Potonac 1881.
OrUTz-Four- passenger sport: IN per-
feet mechanical conditions looks like
new car; a real car for little money
STEARNS-KNIGHT MOTOR CO.
l4th and Que sits. N w.
WHEN ANswERINc-
these ade--tell the ADVERTISE
you read the ed in this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
Automotive
Automobiles Tor aalA
DuRANT.

SORD TOURING-$46; in AL shape;
good tires, good running order: 80 day
services guarantee, Rob Roy Macley,
613 10th st. Be-.
FORD ROADSTER-$65: starter type !;
good running order; good tires 80 day
service guaranteed, Rob Roy Mackey,
k13 10Th 1T Sc. tf1
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
Help Wanted-lFenale :

BOYD shorthand in 80 days. simplest
grads. Boyd School. 13Ss q. n. 2S7G.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28
Employment
Help WalitedATaIe

WANTED-6OO people for hair cut SOC;
shave, l6c. $40 9th q. N. wv.
The Washington times., 1924-10-28

COLORED
Near 18th and H SITS. NJ B.. 6 rooms.
bath, garage space; front and rear
porches; cellar: $500 cash. FIR. lo4SA
The Washington times., 1924-10-28

1923 touring; this IL a wonder
ful buy: has been taken good
care Of; tires all good; paint
excellent; mechanically perfect;
see this and you will buy,
studebaker. 18th and r SITS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
Bristol Grange No. so

At the last meeting of Bristol
Grange No. 80 there was a good
sized crowd present. The regular
grange meeting was held in the fore
noon. with oysters at noon. In the
afternoon the literary program was
rendered followed by the installation
of officers for the following year.
A good attendance is urged for
the next meeting which will be JAN
26, with following program: Song,
by grange; recitation, Dee Dunkle;
reading, frankie Little; organ solo,
Clarice Knight; recitation, H. H.
Richey; To what extent should the
average farmer engage in dairying,
discussion opened by J. r. Dunkle;
song. by brothers: How much of our
modern public school education may
be classed as fads. Elda Lewrence; !;
duet, Hamer and Pearl Richey;
Winter care of flowers, Thelma Nc
Kitrick; recitation, Lucille Down
ing; More farmers in congress: Is
this desirable aim, and if so, how
attain it, ]. M. Ray.-Grace Camp
bell, Lect
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
STOCKPORT
inued from page threel

(Continued from page three)
II you have poultry to sell, call
Stockport Produce Co. They are
paying highest prices every day in
the week. 10j4
George Fawcett went to Barnes
vile Saturday to accompany the
body of his cousin w. r. Smith and
funeral party to Malta. Mrs. Faw-
cett and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
also attended the funeral in Malta.
Frank Howard of Elliott spent
Wednesday with his cousin Miss
Gladys Vickroy.
Chas. Hollingsworth of Lima is
the guest of his sister Mrs. Chas.
Maynard and other relatives at
Pennsville. a3
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Carney moved
Tuesday onto their farm in Ellis
neighborhood -
Mrs. Chas McElhose spent Friday
in Beverly '9 -! 7..
Leonard Morris left Thursday for
Malta where he will have charge of
the Riley section.
Mrs Nettie Rowland of the east
side and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Fleming
of !Peoli, o., spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Josephine Mccoy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
HOPEWEII

G. S. (Abe) Tolbert and mother
have moved in with Albert Ellis and
wife for the winter Mr. Ellis is
not very well.
The county treasurer doesn't want
to see you for few days yet unless
you have your taxes in hand; and
the dog catcher isn't looking for you
without you're wishing he WASH
Fred Tavener returned to his
home near Mentor, Saturday, after
visiting friends and relatives here
and in Malta.
VIM. Garhard and sister Miss
Marie GaIhard who arrived here re-
Gently from Luxemburg, Germany
are the guests of F. M. Parsons and
family. We are informed that after
a few weeks visit here, Mr.. Garnard
will leave for his home in Germany
Miss Garhard will remain here in
definitely.
Rev Walter Wilson of McCon-
nelsville will preach at Hopewell
Thursday night, Jan. "a
Russell Parsons of Fairmont, w
Va, spent day or two with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Parsons,
last week.
Mrs. Pete Geddes who has been
quite i'll, is better at present.
j. s. Taylor OF McConnelsviIle
made Hopewel school an official
visit last week.
Dallas Scot Of ZanesyilIe spent
Saturday night at the home of d. w.
Llewellyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newsom and
son Ralph spent Monday with Grant
Gilmore's at Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17

G. ". Thornley, was business
caller att McConnelsville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miles re-
turned home Saturday, after spend
ing two weeks with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. Z. Miles, and other rel
atfves at Parkersburg.
Miss Helen Ball spent Sunday
With Arley Johnson's.
Miss Edith Evans spent over Sun
Gay with her parents.
c. w. Merrill spent Sunday at J.
j. Johnson's.
Misses Maude and Goldie Thorn
ley were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Minnie Mills.
Miss Emma Van Fleet was a
shopper at Stockport, Monday
Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mrs. Frye,
Miss Emma Van Fleet were guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Matte Walker.
Word was received Monday by
relatives of the death of Perry Bran
nan of Parkersburg. Mrs. Clara
Bali of this place is his daughter.
c. E. Ball and family left Monday
to attend the funeral of Perry Bran
nan.
Misses Helen Potts and Stella
Lane were guests Monday night of
the formers parents at McConnels-
Vile
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
NEWTON RIDGE

Mrs. Blanche Simpson spent
Thursday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Smith.
Geo. and W. e. Bishop were busi-
ness visitors in the twin cities,
Tuesday and VIM. Bowles on Thurs
day.
j. S. Taylor of McConnelsville was
a caller at our school Monday of
last week.
Geo. Teters is on the sick list
and under the Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Fossen
We're Sunday visitors at Wm. Bowles.
w. E, Bishop and sister and sister
Mrs. Hattie Folke spent Sunday
with their uncle M. W. Bishop.
Mrs. Nettie Sherwood and daugh-
ter Ada of McConnelsville. are
spending few days with the for
mer's daughter Mrs. J. Harry Hen
Gry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
REINERSVHTE

4
A gang of men are engaged cut
| ting ship timber on the r. A. Ar
rick farm near the village. They
have bought 35 sticks
F. G.. Hawkins was away the lat
ter part of last week getting bine
print of the territory that he has
leased for oil and gas.
Dow Haines has installed radio
set at the j. d. Haines home near
| here.
The drillers received the stem at
| the oil well Friday evening when
they commenced roaming the well to
13 inches. They are going down
without any trouble so far and ex-
pec+ to secure the tools that have
been lost. They had drilled down
| just to the top of the first Cow Run
sand wnen they lost the two strings
of tools.
At the all day meeting of Man
| regular business of the grange was
| transacted in the forenoon. An ele-
| giant dinner was served cafeteria
style at noon. In the afternoon Off
GERS for the coming year were IN
stalled. The failure of the regular
installing officer to be present was
quite disappointment to the many
who had gathered. After making
different arrangements the installa-
tion proceeded about as scheduled.
This was followed by an excellent
literary program. An orchestra
composed Of j. r. Davis. O. L.
Allen and J. F. James, violins; L. A.
Bell, guitar, and Zach Allen, mando-
lin, with Mrs. Hazel GilliIand at the
organ, furnished excellent music
The orchestra and also those who
assisted with the program have the
thanks of the grange
Mrs. d. w. Bamfield has been IN
quite poor health for some time.
Word From Herman Moore
BY a letter received by our fellow
townsman, R. c.. McNabb from Her
man A. Moore, we learn that after
finding that his health had been un-
dermined from the effect of the flu
which he had year ago, ne decided
to seek climate that was better
suited to his condition. Leaving
Dayton, o., on Oct. IA, they travelled
through by auto, coming to Danville,
Ill.,awhere they travelled over the
Dixie highway to Chicago Heights
then travelling over the Lincoln
highway to Denver, Colo. His de-
scription of their trip across the
country is quite interesting. At
Denver he secured a position as
agent for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company. He is
stationed at Brighton, Colo, about
20 miles north of Denver. His ter
rltory comprises about SIS by TO
square miles and has population of
about 35 or 40 thousand. Herman
is playing in brass band in Denver,
of rs pieces, almost all of whom are
professional musicians. He is play
ing baritone euphonium. AS Her
man is Reinersville product, We!
are glad to know of his success both
musically and in a business way.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
EAST BRANCH

Rufus Updike was down working
for Emmett Wagner and returned
home Friday.
Chas. Johnson has his sale Satur-
day and will move to GAINESVILLE the
coming week
Donald Updike is staying with his
grandmother assisting with the
work.
Elder NORM STAYED over night
with Owen Gladden's when he con-
Quoted the Brooks funeral here.
Mrs. Moses Van Horn went to
Corning Saturday to see her mother
who is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shepard took
dinner with their daughter Mrs
Vernon Love and attended the John
son sale Saturday.
Jesse Chappelear had TO close his
school on account of smallpox being
carried in his school and he got it
No doctor, no health officer to look
after people running around with
diseases
There was mistake in the items
of last week about the Christmas
tree. Il was Fairview school in
stead of Fairview Sunday scaooI.
Donald Updike made a business
trip to Sayre Monday.
Miss Lenora Byers visited Mrs.
Ara Van Horn Saturday night, also
Miss Evelyn GLADDEN. attended
church Sunday at East Branch.
None of Jesse Chappelear's pupils
are to 90 away from home for IT
days. None OF the pupils have taken
smallpox so far
Mrs. Estella Updike is very poor
ly.
Mrs. Mary Spence from Pennsyl-
vania attended the funeral of her
mother Thursday.
Rufus Updike has sold the Ezra
Weaver place to Bert Williams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17

Mr.. Dick Baker of Bepre, return
cd home after a stay with his sister
Mrs. Anna Ullom.
Marvin Clifford and wife Of Stock
port We're Sunday guests of VIM.
Bowles and wife.
Mrs. Lora Koch and children
Ralph and Emma of GAINESVILLE spent
Friday and Saturday with her par
ents j. w. Spencer and wife. Her
niece Hazel Newsom accompanied
her home for a visit.
Miss Lucy Embree was the guest
of her friend Mrs. Elsie Bowles over
Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
TRI3DIEI.pHTA

G. e. Nelson is quite sick from
jaurdice and heavy cold.
Harold Jadwin spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Crooks
vile and Roseville.
Herman Richardson is saving
wood for Halcey Appleman.
Henry Frash who has been quite
poorly from liver and kidney trou-
bic, is better. Some of his neighbors
met one afternoon last week and cut
some wood for him.
VIM. Embree spent last Friday
night with Roy Appleman.
The stork was in our neighbor-
hood last Sunday night and left a
baby boy at the home of Lee Max
well and wife.
w. E.. Norris received word re-
Gently that his son Alvin of Zanes-
vile, was quite sick from smallpox
Several have taken advantage OF
the freeze up, to haul coal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17

The n. Il. Changers and families
enjoyed an al day meeting satur-
day. Jan. II, with a pot luck and
oyster dinner. The day being ideal
there was good attendance. A
fine program was given in the p. m,
by n. r., Spencer and Newsom
schools, also installation of officers.
The next meeting will be Saturday,
Jan 26. at 1880 p. Ia. All members
are urged to come and help make
the meetings interesting.
Wendell Tompkins and family are
spending the week with G. F. Ham
bletons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17

Earl Carr left Monday for points
in Kentucky and West Virginia,
where he is employed by the South
ern Torpedo company.
Mrs. Mary Riecker returned to
Lowell, after visit with Jas. Nc
Anultys.
Misses Sylvia Ellis and June Nor
ris of McConnelsville are spending a
few days with Mrs. Dorothy Daugh-
erty.
s. L. Morris, wife and daughter
Marion arrived here Tuesday from
st. Clairsville, O., and moved into
part of Geo. Boles' house. Mr.. Nor
ris is in charge of the section here.
Clarence and Clyde Vaughn of
McConnelsville spent Monday with
their grandparents Mrs. and Mrs.
Jesse Vaughn.
Lyle Daugherty, Dale Lochary of
this place and Carl Palmer of Malta
left for Huntington, w. Va, where
they have employment.
Mrs. Earl Carr and children are
visiting her sister Mrs. Lee Van
Fossen at Pennsville.
Misses Goldie Cross and Jennie
McCleary entertained the Junior
boys and Junior girls at the formers
home Wednesday evening. A bus..
ness meeting was held at which time
new officers for the coming year
were elected. The rest of the even
ing was spent in games, contests and
music. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss Nc
Cleary.
A very interesting meeting of the
parent-teachers' association was held
at the school house Tuesday even
ing. with Miss Jennie McCleary in
charge. America, by audience;
Scripture reading and prayers; vocal
solo, Miss Goldie Cross; talk, w. H.
Calland and also Mr.. Young of Nc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
Helped Little Girls Cough

My little girl had an awful
cough. | got bottle of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND and
gave her a few doses and she was
Freatly relieved" writes Clyde H.
Benson, Marlbrook, Virginia. The
best remedy for coughs, colds and
hoarseness. Relieves promptly and
fectively.-So Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17
CHESTERHTIL

Mrs. w. G. Fawcett is improving,
now able to be up and about the
house.
Harley Calendine is able to be in
his school again. His wife was his
substitute, several days after the
holidays. >
Mrs. w. NJ. Snyder went to
Wrightstown Saturday, to see her
father who is quite poorly.
H. j. Smith of Parkersburg, spent
last Thursday with his father, O..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-01-17

Connelsville, explaining the Smith
and Hughes agriculture work; piano
solo, Miss Leah Maynard, and piano
duet, Misses Marjorie Newberry and
Stella Mercer, after which the rest
Of the time was taken up with busi-
ness