davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
RAIL LABOR ORGAN
 PRINTS HONOR. ROLL
omits Three Alabama Congress
 men From Its List <

WASHINGTON, April 26.-"Labor.Y the journal of the 16 recognized" rail- road labor organizations. prints roll of honor" today which contains the names of the following Alabama House members $: Almon, Allgood, Bankhead, Hill, Huddleston, Jeffers and Oliver.
 The members omitted are McDnffie, Bowling and Steagall.
 The members of the roll of honor" signed the petition to the House that the committee on interstate commerce be discharged from further considera- toin of the Howell -Barkley act.
 The Howell-Barkley act would sup plant the arbitration board established by the. Esch-C -Cqmmins act and set an- other up, comprised of labor and capi- tai, under such regulations as meet the approval of labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
BRICK RATE CHANCE
 HE'D NOT JUSTIFIED
Southern Railroads Ordered To
 Cancel Suspended Schedules

:, WASHINGTON, April 26.-Specific changes proposed in interstate rates on brick and clay products between south ern points were found not justified by the interstate commerce commission to- day.
 The southern railroads were ordered to cancel suspended schedules and to file new schedules of rates in accord. ance with basis rates approved by the commission.
 The commission, in its decision, de- clared that all southern rates on brick are disproportionate and that a general revision is needed.
 The decision affects rates in all ter ritory south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi river. It also includes St. Louis, Mo-, and re- lated points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
TWO BODIES FOUND
 NEAR BURNING SHIP
Victims Of Fishing Accident
 Unidentified

BUFFALO, N. r.. April 26.- Bodies of two seamen found floating in Lake Erie off Southeast Shoals near the burning wreckage of gasoline fish ing tug, and brought into port here this afternoon on the stea mer Otto NJ. Reiss, remained in the morgue uniden- tified tonight. The bodies were afloat in the lake, supported by life preservers. One of the preservers bore the name ''Dormer" in indistinct letters.
 The Keystone Fish company of Erie, Pa, today sent launches out in search of the fishing tug Peerless, bound from Sandusky to Fairport and unreported since yesterday, The Peerless it. was said, carried life preservers from the Grace Dormer, small passenger steam CT. There were nine men in the crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
< sStatic Ratio" Determines
 Radio Recieuing Efficiency
IN THE AIR TODAY
riit, 1924, For The Age-HeraId

Copyright, 1924, For The Age- Herald wEAF, New York, 492 meters, : 6 20 p. ID. E.S, ,T.-Musical program from the Capitol theatre.
 WON, Chicago, 370 meters, 6 to g p. m. C.S.T.--Musical program, baritone, piano and violin solos and orchestral numbers.
 WFAA, Dallas, 476 meters g 80 ?. m. C.S1T-Double quartet of Grace M. E.. church.
 KGO, Oakland, 312 meters, 3:30 p. m. P.C.S.T.--Concer by the KGO Little Symphony orchestra.
 WBAP, Fort Worth, 476 meters, Il D. m. C.S,T.-Cahoon'ss WBAP| serenaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
THE HoRIpAN

The de luxe train to Florida. over the Central of Georgia, known as THE FLoRIDAN, will be discontinued for this season with last train leaving Bir- nringham Southbound, April 27th, and Northbound, April 29th.
 THE SEMINOLE leaves Birmingham at.4:4O p. m., offering the quickest and best service to Florida.
 J. o. LINTON -
 District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
AMBASSADOR. WOODS TALKS WITH MATSUI
Exclusion Measure Thought To
 Have Been Topic

TOXIC. April 26.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )--American Ambassador Woods called on Foreign Minister Mat suit today and in lengthy conversa- tion they are understood to have ex- changed views concerning the United States immigration measure to exclude Japanese.
 ' WASHINGTON, April -26. Ratifica. tions of the agreement sighed last Au- gust extending the arbitration treaty with Japan for five yearsf were formal ly exchanged at the State Department today by Secretary Hughes and Japan ese Ambassador Hanihara. The treaty is similar to those in force with many other nations. fGfg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
THIEVES RANSACK :,
 CREECEY MANSION
Heirlooms Of Washington And
 Lee Families Among Loot

BALTIMORE, April 26.-The coun- try home of Mrs. Anna B. Greecey at Sulleys, Howard county, which had been closed for -the winter, has been robbed and used as moonshiners' den, it became known here today
 Heirlooms of the Washington and Lee families and silyerware and jewelry worth. $15,000 are missing
 The fine old mansion was flooded with water from a tank on the roof and in the basement was found a 50. gallon still and great quantity of mash. NS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
ROUNDUP OF KHAN
 N ROCHESTER, ON
Police Investigating Report That
 Members Of Order Go Armed

ROCHESTER,. N. Y.,s April 26.- Police today began roundup Of Rochester members of the Ku Klux Klan in an investigation ofiaH alleged statement by Harold F Anlt. charged with illegal possession Of firearms, that members of the hooded order were armed at meetings and demonstrations.
 Ault was reported to have given the names of 200 men, some of them prom. inent in civic and social life, who he said were members of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
DANISH POLITICIAN DIES
Niels l.. G. Gron Succumbs To Brain
 HemOrrhage

COPENHAGEN. April 2G.-Niels L. c. Gron. Danish politician and writer. and founder of the much debated "Potentia movement" died last night. He was recently taken to a hospital suffering from hemorrhagk of the brain after having jumped or fallen from a second story window during fit of nervous depression. He was formerly Danish consul at London.
 His. wife, who was formerly Miss Sadie GoHsan Dusenbnry, was called from New York and arrived a few days ago. She was married to NJ. Gron in February. 1923, following the divorce granted his first wife. Mrs Madeline Masters Gron, sister of Edgar Lee Masters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
MAJOR GORDON DIES

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Maj. Gen. Walter H. Gordon, retired, who commanded the sixth division overseas for a time during the World war, died suddenly here. today. He was born in Mississippi in 1863 and was graduated from the United States Military acad- emy in 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
ASTHMA CURED BEFORE YOUPAY

Mr. b. ]. Lane. chemist. located at sos Lane Bldg. St A&rys KAns. has discovered a simple homo remedy for Asthma Mr. Lane has 60 much conft- isneS in bis ability to cure that ne WlI. ssAd a regular Sl,2s bottle free. postpa!d. 70 any sufferer who will write hiu- His offer is that ho is to be paid for it If it ,ureA If aot. your report caneeIB the .harGs If yUu suffer from AstAns. write aim today. Send no money --1ust youS aAmS and GddreaS will d0s--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
FORMER CONSUL DIES Gino PierOtt Of Memphis Heart Dis.
 ease Victim

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 26.-Gino PieFotti, former Italian consul in Mem phis and more recently connected with the foreign department of local bank, died at his home here today. Heart dis ease was believed to have caused his death. He was 53 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
BANK IS CLOSED

LINDSAY, Okla, April 25.--Federai banking officials were in charge of the Farmers Exchange National bank here today. Failure to realize upon outstand- ing farm paper was held responsible for the shutdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
JOBS ARE SCARCE
Three Men For Every Vacancy In Chi cago, Says Employment Agency

CHICAGO, April 26.-There are three men for every vacant job in Chi cagO and wages, except for skilled me- chanies and laborers, are low, the Hi onis Free Employment agency an nounced today. Reports from Kansas City, Omaha and St. Paul indicate slin- Jar conditions there, it was stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF KENOSHA-ss.

Notice is hereby given that so much of
each parcel of and, city or village lot de-
scribed in the following list, may be nee
assary for that purpose, viii on the second
tuesday, being tie 10Th day of June, A. D..
1924, and next succeeding days thereafter.
be sold by the undersigned County Treasurer
or his deputy, of said county, at public
auction at the Office of the COUNTY
TREASURER, Court House, in the City of
Kenosha, of said county city and state, at
10 o'clock A. M. for the delinquent taxes of
1923, as returned to me by the treasurers Of
the several towns and the treasurer of the
City of Kenosha, according to law.
Given under my hand and at my office in
the City of Kenosha this 25th day of April,
THOS. S. SCOTT,
County Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15

i !. De Mars-E y w II, Sec 10,
To, 20, 80 acres-S95.51
Jas. E. Nolan-N Z "a, Sec 5, T 2. 20.
149 acres-$193.S6.
l. 6. Wheeier-E Y S f u, Sec Z, 2,
r 90 80 acres-$69.42.
l. G. Wheeler-Pt S u N E n, Sec II,
T 2, r 20. So acres-S57.70.
l. G. Wheeler-N e u, Sec 1s, 2, 20,
100 acres-$290.78J
l. G. Wheeier-E " wv u. Sec 10. T 2,
r 20, 80 acres-$91.16.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15

Peder Frandsen--S2 acres off S w fir u,
Sec s, 1. R 20, 80 acres--S696.74.
B. H. Atwood-S w FIR Il excepting 3212
acres. Sec 8. I /, R 20, SO acres-$l22.6S.
Davis Atwood Sand Cos "a, Sec 3,
T l, R 20, 100 acres-S183.SS
Davis Atwood Sand Con E cor S w II
excepting ] acre, Sec. 8, T l. 20. 25l2
acres 1872. IL.
J. H. Canheld- dot on E u. E of high
way, Sec 10, T l, 20, n acrs-s1l.sl.
Peter Persch-Lot s. n E u w
w. E. Jones' Starting N Z cor 2591a #.
S lbs #. 255 #, N IT'S #. Sec II. T /,
j. A. Schullee-Lot A, E y w ~ S w Il,
Sec 20, 7 /, R 20, 10 acres-$11.48
Bertha c. s. w. E. Raymond-N w fir "a,
except q 41-100 acres. Sec 81, T /, r 20,
S5 49-100 acres--S362.91.
Getting Bros acres of lake front of N
" cor part E fir "a. Sec %, l, R
20, 6 acres-$T4S.09.
Diana Lodge-Lots 8 and 9, off lot 8. Sec
2S, Il 1, r 20-$4909.
HI. Bauer $50 # land on o. G. Nelson,
Sec %, /. r 20-$73.6I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15

Michael Flynn-Lot 2, blk /, Sec SO. t
2, r 22-$6.75.
Katherine Flynn-Lot 8, blk /, Sec SO, T
ELLEN F. Thorsen--Lot 9. blk /. Sec SO. T
Ellen F. Thorsen-Lot II, blk !, Sec SO, T
Michael Flynn-Iot IL. blk /. Sec IS. r
2. R 22-$8.4O.
Ellen F. Thorsen-Lot IA, blk /. Sec Sc, t
2, r 22-SS.40.
Katherine Flynn-Lot 16, blk /. Sec So, T
2, r 22-S8.4O.
Michael Flynn-Lot IS, blk i. Sec 96. T
2, r 22--$6.40.
Katherine Flynn--Lot 10, blk /, Sec Sc, T
2, r 22-$s.40.
Michael Flynn-Lot 8. blk 2, Sec SO. T
2. r 22-$6.75.
Katherine Flynn-Lot A, blk 2, Sec So, T
2, R % -S6.75.
Ellen Thorsen--Lot Z, blk 2, Sec So, t
2. r 22-$6.75.
Michael Flynn-Lot 8, blk 2, Sec So, T
2, r 22-SS.40
Michael Flynn-Lot II, blk 2. Sec So, It
2, R 22-SS.4O.
Katherine Flynn-Lot IL, blk 2, Sec SO, T
2, r 22-$S.40.
Ellen Thorsen-Lot IA. blk 2. Sec So. T
+ 2, R 22-SS.40
Katherine Flynn-Lot 8, blk 8, Sec So. 7
2, R 22--$8.40
Ellen Thorsen-Lot 6, blk 8, See So, T
.. r 22-$S.40
Michael Flynn-I.ot z. blk 8. Sec s6. T
s. r 22-$S.40.
Ellen Thorsen--Lot 10. blk 8. Sec &C. T
9, r 22--$S.40.
| Katherine Flynn-Lot II. blk 8. Sec Sc, I
2, r sS---S7 80.
Katherine Flynn-Lot II. blk 3. Sec So. T
| .. X 22-S7.30.
Ellen Thorsen--Lot 20. blk 8. Sec SO, T
! 2. r 22-$7.30.
Michael Fsynn-Lot 10, blk 4. Sec SO, T
2, r $3.50,
| Katherine Flynn--Lot II. blk 4. Sec So. t
/ 2, r 22-$T.30.
End Of Fiynn's Subdivision.
Noble Hale-Pt S - u beS in center
/ of road on S line N = N'thly in center
| highway 100 fl, E to lake, to line n Y,
| w TO beg i acre, Sec 5, T 2, R 2S-$17.21.
| Chas E. Hamlet-Beg on w line N w "a
Sec s, lA0o # S from N W cor said u. in
lake N 24o 81. E lOs.21 #, SO 9. W
| 579.25 # to center highway, S lao 81. W
400 f. to beg. Sec s. T 2. %. $4,000
| acres-$26 40
John Asboth-Beg on E line 9. N. w. Ry
1 549h # S of u line, My l7s1s fit, Ely to
center highway 3S5 # of "a line, sly 100
#, WY ta bog. Sec 5. T 2. 20. S1-lO0
| acres--$1S7.46
May Litchfeld-Beg in center highway
| s0819 fits of VI line. S 2S6% #, to lake.
/ N to pit E of beginning, w to beg. except
80 #. Sec and s. 2. 20. 66-loO
Morelli & Pace-Pt u Sec and pt S
| w Il Sec s, beg E line said S u.
/ 1144.26 # S of N E cor, N 500 So. w
! ISIS # to center highway, 1000 #. w
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25
JAMES E. CAMPB3AL

political history Of respects discloes
few striking characters than James T. Campbell The dis
tnguished Ohoan did attain the OF the mighty
tiona affairs but always he stood within their shadow Like Blaine
might been President the caprcious
Of fate
Campbell appealed the public imagination and large
need of popular affection OF imposing presence brilliant menta
and rugged honesty he always regarded among the
outstanding of his party 1t took Grover Cleveland beat
him for the honor of presidential nomination He defeated the
almost vncbe Foraker for the governorshp the
campaign which "Thc Campbes Are Coming thrilled from
Lake Eric the Ohio In that Foraker opened his campaign
in old graveyard Wavery Ohio and Campbell promptly took
advantage of the suggestive circumstances
Lawyer soldier legislator, governor citizen the dead leader
honored every position which he found himself He had faith and
courage There years Of hardship, evil fortune humiliation
he conquered them all He would yield defeat depression
He umphed obstacles that would have crushed lesser
And he Won TO the day OF his death he fighter nensivey
alive the things OF the At the Democratic
National Convention he commanding figure vital factor.
very militant human personality evidenced by
spicuous dramatic He proud nor too
fight literally though he had attained his eighty
frs; year
Not only his friends and fellow Democrats OF Ohio will
the death M lanes F. Campbell but thousands people through
tives il public life Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25
Charged With Taking Stoves

Mr.. Bryan Savage Of this place
was arrested and brought before
Mayor McKibben Monday, charged
with stealing two stoves, a Reznor
and Coles Hot Blast, both the
property of Mr.. Earle Eveland, from
the opera house. Mr.. Eveland miss
ed the stoves last Thursday night,
and it has since been learned that
they were taken in the day time,
since Savage employed a local dray-
man to back his dray up to a back
door, and take them away One of
the stoves, Savage sold When Mr.
Eveland went to Savage about the
matter, he confessed his guilt. How
ever when taken before Mayor Nc
Kibben, he pleaded not guilty, and
was bound over to the coming grand
jury, under bond of $500, which was
furnished
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25

Mr. l. r. Alexander who retired from the
paper game after having been editor OF the GAINESVILLE Signal for
the game again. The fraternity will wei
able Mr. Alexander proven himself
be about do like and
that that he leave the He
McKeespor Pa Not only will his loss be felt GAINESVILLE
and been leader
improvements Righteousness but the surrounding will
feel his loespecialy will here Morgan county where
TO in The
wishes thousands friends will follow him his location
they all wish him his field Many the fam
lies this OF the who personally acquainted
with him. know him through the paper which he cleany and
ably edited for many years They remember the time when
really the only daily clean enough all members of the fam
lily to read
GAINESVILLE has been made better by having had of its
citizens Aexander Mckeespor will be
by having of mis- worth and ability
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25
Monday, Dec. %. 1924

A determined effort is to be made
in the next legislature Of the state to
separate dry enforcement from the
province of crooks, rowdies, and jail
| birds, whose only interest in prohi-
bition is the fees and graft they
make out of it, according to a state
ment by State Senator George H.
Bender of Cleveland.
| Rev. Mr.. Sheatsley is back in his
| pulpit in Christ Lutheran church
/ Columbus, after an absence of more
than a month, following the tragic
death of his wife Nov. IT. The body
! was found in the furnace Of his
home, the mystery surrounding it
having never been solved.
According to manufacturing CEN
sus figures, the nation spent over a
million dollars during the year 1924
for it's perfumery, toilet articles, and
other "beauty' preparations.
Flueless gas stoves, which create
carbon -monoxide gas, take the lives
of three persons at Columbus.
Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1924
A dictionary shortage faces the
New York public library, as a result
| of the demands by cross word puzzle
| fans. There are $50 English diction-
aries in the library, and it has come
/ to the point Of barring the cross
word puzzle fans from using the die
| tionaries.
! According to charity organization
reports, the city of New York at this
/ Christmas season has $4,000 home
| less and 100000 unemployed, which
! is double that of year ago. and re-
| lief agencies have been unable to
care for all Of the requests.
| Samuel Gompers leaves an estate
valued at $4,000. His widow is
given only a dover interest. and she
may contest the will.
Germany seeks terms on which she
may join the League of Nations.
One of the terms she asks is that
she be given pledge of safety in
case of war, because of her lack of
armed strength.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25
East Branch

Miss Clara Hartley and Fred Will
liams motored to Glouster Saturday.
Miss Evelyn GLADDEN. is working
for Mrs. Jesse Chappelear.
VIM Skinner was injured by be-
ing thrown off horse Monday Ern
Kimble took him home.
Death OF Mrs. John Morris
Mrs Louisa Hartley was notified
that her husbands aunt Mrs. John
Morris was seriously i'll. but she had
passed away before Mrs. Hartley got
there. Mrs. Morris maiden name
was Louisa Newton. She was sis
ter of Lazetta Johnson. She leaves
her husband, one daughter Mrs. Har-
ry Andrews and son George of the
home
Gasten Pierce and Donald Up
dixie from Crooksville were down
last week and helped Emmett Wag-
ner butcher his hogs.
Several people are fox hunting
through mere.
Mrs Elizabeth Pierce is visiting
her son Anderson Pierce and family
will spend Christmas with them.
Miss Daisy Wagner will spend
Christmas with her mother, sisters
and brother Emmett here, and all
will enjoy turkey roast at the lat
ter's home
Mrs Rufus Updike will spend over
the holidays here.
Emmett Wagner, Donald Updike
and Gerald Price visited at Vern
Loves Sunday night.
Cake walk at the Fairview school
Tuesday night Miss Corinne Wolf
of Glouster, teacher.
Several from this community are
going to attend the Christmas tree at
Ringgold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25
Rural Dale

Wish the force of the good old
Democrat and everyone connected
with it may have an enjoyable
Christmas, and that 1925 may bring
great prosperity and blessings to the
good editors who so faithfully ara
untiringly have made the Democra.
one of the most newsy and interest
! ing newspapers in southeasterE
Ohio. .
Quite number are complaining
of colds, due to the sudden change
from last weeks temperature.
VIM. Hall of Grand Rapids, N. D..
is visiting his brother N d. Hall and
other relatives near here.
John Harlan of GAINESVILLE is vis-
iting relatives here while his wife is
visiting her son John at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Conner who
lived in house on Jubel Ellis farm,
have moved back to Columbus
Farms seem to not have much IN
ducement for great many They
seem to much prefer the city II is
rather discouraging to see so many
vacant houses all over the country
Mrs. Mary E. Hunter is spending
several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Thompson Jackson and family,
near here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25
rga County Democrat Mccohnsve Thursday

fee they do, and where will they go? Will they be
come pentent first love? 1t would hardly
many progressves radicals the country to
bring about such condition
The Republicans that they acted hastily with the
progressves election really Coolidge victory and
Republican victory after ALL there Re
landslide another house will be
elect of United States There won't be
Coolidge pull through and little
progressive help would come acceptably.
Will third endeavor
permanent will the final analysis be that there will be
pariesa conservative up of both
Democratic and Republican parties and all the radicals whatever
they choose call themselves, in the other?
That the Klan showed much strength the election
dispute they If
will the presidential election be Republicans Democrats
will be
Kan and antiKlan? Figure out We can't
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25
ReinerSville

EHison Gouldsberry arrived here
Saturday evening from his home in
Michigan, for visit at the Frank
Seaiock home, Mr.. Gouldsberry is a
brother of Mrs. Sealock
Miss Jessie Simcox is quite i'll at
her home southeast of this place.
Mr.. Bates came here last week
from his home in northern Georgia
for a visit at the Dewey Glasscoc'1
home. Mr.. Bates is a brother of Mrs.
Glasscoek and Miss Bates.
James Ashton is getting quite
feeble. He is the only Civil war sol
der remaining in Reinersville. and
one of the very few left in the COM
munity.
Miss Harmon, teacher in Reiners
vile high school, left Monday morn
ing for her home at Parker, w. Va,
to spend the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Name Swank fell at her home
in the northeast part of Manchester
township about couple of weeks
ago, and it was thought that her hip
was fractured She has suffered
quite bit of pain, but is reported
better at this writing
Death OF Jas. McCleIland
Jas McClelland died at his late
home in Norval Park, GAINESVILLE, a
few days ago He with his family
formerly lived in Malta. His wife
before marriage was Miss Georgia
Dye and she lived in the north end of
this township, near Renrock.
Mrs. AIDA Carpenter received a
letter last week from Mrs. Carrie
Meade Mark of Westerville, O., ask
ing for information concerning the
Knox history. Mrs. Mark is a grand
daughter of Hezekiah Meade who
married Liza Knox She also wishes
the address of Rebecca Knox Wick
ersham, who lives somewhere in the
west
Quite bit of corn remains to be
husked here yet. The late spring
made the season late all the way
through.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-25
building as we write this, this Mon
day evening.

building as we write this, this Mon
day evening.
We could scarce believe the word
OF the tragic ending of the lif9s.os
our friend Jos. Yarnell We were al
ways glad when our work threwsls
in Mr. Yarnell's company.
Joe Almendinger will occupy the
S. b. Mccormick house, while he
saws bunch of logs he has bought.
and is hauling to the Whitney farm
Doris and Carl, jr., children of Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. Whitehouse of Nor
NAL, ILL.,, are expected to arrive
Wednesday for a visit with their
grandmother Mrs Cassie White
house and other relatives and
friends. They started last Friday,
but on account of the blizzard, re-
turned home after reaching Chicago
Here's hoping you folks may all
get enough OF the sweet and sticky
to get your hands and faces all
smeared as we use to.
Regular meeting of Meigs Valley
grange this Saturday, at one o'clock,
Rev. Nuzum filled his appoint
ment at Mt Zion Sunday p. m. The
meeting is still in progress at Fletch-
er and no date can be set for the
meeting at Zion, at this time.
We notice our friend Jas r.. Alex
ander will enter the newspaper field
at McKeesport, Pa. If we knew all
of the folks over there as we do our
friend John D. Parmiter, we would
try for job as reporter and solicitor
in that burg
We came within seven miles of
having murder case to write up
for this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lindimore and
daughter Freda are visiting relatives
at Barberton.