davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
Spanish American war
OLIN F. BURST
Allied Armies
JOHN d. LITTLE
LIEUT.. JOSEPH w. WEIGH
NEWMAN RODEHEAVER

The Knights of Pythias will also
decorate the graves of the deceased
members of that organization and
carry out the ritualistic services of
the organization in full.
Following the services at the GEM
etery the American Legion Post will
be host to all veterans and extends a
most cordial invitation to them to
make it's clubroom their headquarters.
At 2:30 in the afternoon the Legion
base ball club will play their opening
game. Patrons of this game are
promised one of the fastest teams
which has ever represented Oakland
on the field of sports. Be on hand
to encourage them.
Beginning about eight o'clock in the
evening a supper composed of many
palatable viands, will be served by the
Legion in the club rooms to all for
mer service men of the county re-
gardless of whether they are members
Of the Post. During the evening APP
plications for membership in the LIE
gion will be gladly considered.
The supper will be followed by some
good entertainment and stunts by
various members of the Post. A good
time Is anticipated and good Turnout
is axaected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29

Services will be conducted in st.
Matthew's P. E. church in Oakland
by Bishop John Gardney Murray as
follows:
Monday evening, June 9th, at 500
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
CHURCH NOTICES.
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak
land.

land.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
11:00 a. M, morning worship and
sermon.
7:15 p. M, c. E. meeting.
500 p. M, evening worship and
sermon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
TO BE OBSERVED FRIDAY
American Legion Will Be Hosts
10 Civil War Veterans And
Have Open House

v
nee, an invitation and urgent ap
al having been sent out from tn
'st headquarters to all former ser
ce men to be present at the club
oms at ten o'clock tomorrow morn
g. They are expected to be fully uni
rmed and headed by the Oaklan
ty Band, accompanied by the mem
rs of the Knights of Pythias, tn
'gion will march to the cemeter
d after decorating the graves of tn
terans and soldiers of all wars il
two burying grounds, will return
the Legion rooms where they vii
dismissed.
The soldiers who are buried in tn
al cemeteries and whose graves vii
decorated are as follows:
CIVIL WAR VETERANS.
Federal Army.
ELI REAM
CAPTAIN WEST
BOWIE JOHNSON
S. STOTTLEMEYER
HENRY HASKELL
JAMES CATION
ISAAC HOPES
JAMES JOHNSON
ELY TRULY
JOHN COMPTON
WILLIAM R. JARBOE
DAVID CHAMBERS
AUGUST SMITHMAN
EDWARD YOUNG
M. B. ROSS
WILLIAM H. HAGANS
GEORGE L. BOSLEY
SELDEN E. FLOWERS
JOHN CORNELIUS
CHARLES BOLDEN
JOHN H. PURNELL
BECKWlTH SHROUT
H. f. HINEBAUGH
JOHN SMITH
LEWIS LEARY
CONRAD C. MICHAEL
JAMES JARBOE
ENOS d. KEPNER
OWEN HART
JOHN NJ. JARBOE
JAMES o. CLEVELAND
ALPHA HINEBAUGH
JOHN R. KIRKPATRICK
DR.. J. LEE McCOMAS
DIR. E. J. NJ. BUTTON
COL. A. G. STURGISS
JAMES TASKER
HENRY EGGERS
MICHAEL PENDERGAST
CHRISTIAN MINER
WILLIAM FREDERICK
MICHAEL BURNS
MICHAEL MARONEY
THOMAS WALLACE
JOHN RICE
APT. RICHARD T. BROWNING
LEWIS UPPERMAN
Confederate Army
DIR. E. H. BARTLETT
JAMES w. LEATHERS
PETER A. CHISHOLM
JAMES DAILY
WILLIAM A. DAILY
D. M. MASON
ISAAC TUSING
Regular Army
LLOYD H. BELL
Spanish American War
OLIN F. BURST
Allied Armies
JOHN D. LITTLE
LIEUT.. JOSEPH w. WEIGH
NEWMAN RODEHEAVER
The Knights of Pythias will ais
ao,.+o +Lo r,ro,,oe of Tho Jooaaca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29

Send your Job Printing 20 The BE
publican Job Print ing DinrS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29

Subscribe Tor TAe Hseabl.can.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-05-29
NOTICE OF DESERTION.

advertisement 14-1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
Words We Haue Clipped

A few years ago a music-hall come
dian made a great hit by clipping ia
miliar words, and we still hear him
initiated in %colloquial conversation,
London Tit-Bits says. People say "im
posi- for impossible, biz for bust
ness and "pash" for passion.
But such clipped words are not des-
tined to appear in any dictionary, and
we must go back much farther in the
history of words to find that when we
say: "He led the van" we mean the
vanguard; when we speak of a pair
of van horses, we mean %''cervan'
when we retire to the drawing room, =
we ought to say the Withdrawing
room; when we talk Of a "hobby" we
refer to riding a "hobby-hOrse"; when
we talk of sport we mean "disport,"
Of tending" we mean attending" or
a "cute' lawyer we mean acute, and
Of a "still" we mean a distilery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
Something TO
Think
HITTING HI MARK
By r. #. WILKER

IT THE first arrow misses the large
- do not lose patience or become dis
mayed. Keep on shooting though you
may empty your culver and be com
PEELED to refill it.
Nothing in this world is gained ex
cept by persistent effort, good nature
and good will toward others, com
bined with willingness to listen tC
kindly counsel. However gifted we
may be, we cannot go at one leap to
the top.
Many Of the failures in schools and
universities, in business ventures and
in the professions come from impa-
tience and the inability to master ones
self.
How to hope and labor is a lesson
that but exceedingly small numbers
Of peoples of the world have yet
learned, having been swept from the
true course by yielding at a crucial
moment in their lives to some silly
impulse.
Physical passions, mental contor-
tions, egotisms, are the imbecile off
springs of incapable minds, whose
eyes are so dull and hands so unsteady
that their inefficient owners eve sue
coed in hitting the mark, except by ac-
cident.
Instead of smiling, stepping lightly
along the way and scattering pleasant
words as they go, these hapless souls
drag their feet, scold their dearest
friends and apparently do their ut
most to bankrupt their fellow crea-
lures.
1t is often impossible to encourage
such souls or brighten their surround
ings, for unfortunately they are made
Of the toughest clay which neither pity
nor kindness can smoother.
Pity them when they are in more
trouble than usual, or do them q favor
when they are in dire need, perhaps
distress, and the likelihood Is that they
will urn from you without a sign Of
gratitude on their stoicai faces.
And yet these enigmatic souls won
der why they fail to win in the bat
tie where smiling faces, pleasant man
ners, soft words and laughing eyes
are the chief weapons of success
Not ever In love are they moon
struck, and before they hit the mark
some cheerful, sunny and hopeful
swain who could laugh and tell de-
Iightful fairy tales has been blessed
by the bishop and gone a honeymoon
ingI
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
SAND
Rgmaaa z q

"a ~ - - .. - -
Miss Hazel Seminars spent Wed.
nesday night with Mrs. Len Nutter
b. c. Fleenor and R. 7. S~teffensor
made a business trip to Circle Thurs
day.
Guy Sickles, Wilfred and Floyd
Hansen each hauled wheat to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Herb Wilson, jim and Slim Daley
made a business trip to Wolf Point
Saturday.
Dean Swanson of Wolf Point came
out the last of the week to assist in
threshing at Chas. Styer's.
Hazel Seminars left Thursday for
Great Falls to visit her uncle Harry
Seminars for aa few days before go
ing on to Helena to school.
Miss Helen S%teffenson has been in
Wolf Point the past week helping
Mrs ougherty with her household
work.
Miss Ruth Sichels assisted Mrs.
Len Nutter with her work Friday and
Saturday.
Ted Fleenor returned home the
weeks working with a threshing rig
last of the week after a couple Of
in the Vida country.
Russell Hanson and family, R. H.
Wiers and son Walter, Dudley Cash
and Harold Shipman were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen
James Sim, Guy Sickels and Joe
Mcmahon went to Wolf Point Mon
day.
Beatrice Sackett called on Ruth
Sickels Sunday.
Florence and Donald Hubbard,
Ruth Sickels, Olga Fleenor, Beatrice
Sackett and Helen Steffenson enrol
led in Wolf Point high school Monday
Ralph and Everett Sickels spent
Sunday with Ted Fleenor.
Mrs. Russell Hansen helped Mrs.
Len Nutter cook for threshers the
first Of the week and Mrs. Lee Thorn
berg assisted Mrs. Geo. Beck.
Lee Thornberg and Ted Fleenor
with their teams and racks headed
north Monday morning to work
through ~threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seminars and
son Max visited with relatives on Cow
Greek Sunday.
Dale Williamson spent Sunday with
Ralph Seminars.
Dudley Cash returned home Sun
day after a two weeks visit on Prai-
RE Elk.
VIM. Bishop delivered hogs in Wolf
Point last Thursday and brought
home a corr binder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
OUR STATE MEETS
ALL COMPETITION
THEY co BUT COME BACK AND
DECLARE MONTANA
is BEST

There is every Indication that the
farm population in Roosevelt County
is going to continue to increase the
next two years according to the num-
Der of inquiries received in the coun-
ty agents office regarding land and
conditions here, and according to the
farmers who have left here some
years ago and who are now looking
back towards the land.
Mr.. Lees Statement
Albert Lee, a farmer living north
of Wolf Point who sold out and went
to Minnesota in the Red River valley,
is back to this country and states
that he believes that there are more
opportunities and a better chance
for a mar to get a start in farming
here than there is in the east. Mr..
Lee also stated that he never made
a better living than he did while out
on his farm on the reservation.
VIII Come Back
Mr.. Lee was a grain farmer but
was rapidly developing into diversi-
ication. He raised a good acreage
IF corn the last year he was here, and
lad a herd of beef cattle in addition
o a large acreage of wheat. Next
ipring Mr. Lee expects to go back
o his place in the Wide Awake com
where he intends to become
permanent farmer. Mr.. Lee says
hat the big advantage of farming
lere is the fact that there are not as
many noxious weeds to fight, that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
PERSHING COMMUNITY
z

Harvesting is practically compile
ted with the exception of 2 few fields
of flax Ernest Sjoquist reports the
first grain threshed in this commun-
ity, the yield averaging over 20 bush
els per acre.
Ted Strand called at Sullivan's
Saturday evening.
Knut Foss who has spent the sum-
mel with relatives in Norway, is ex-
pected home the first part of next
month.
Charley Campbell and Cliff Gibbs
are running Ben Strands threshing
rig.
Miss Irene Hanson spent the week
end visiting at the McBratney home
near Waska.
Johnny Sethre is driving a new
Oldsmobile recently purchased from
Ed. Camrud.
The Misses Martha and Tillie OPP
helm went to Wolf Point Sunday
where they will attend school the
coming year.
Milton SnJenberg IS frelghtlng
grain into Wolf Point from south of
the river.
Emil Nelson and family called at
the Hedstrom home Sunday after
noon.
Another big dance at Pershing
hall Saturday the 18th. Feick's or
chestra. Nuff said!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

PAINTING FOR
HEALTH
DIR. FREDERICK r.. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

DAINT is a life-sayer.
Not the kind that goes on the
face, but the kind that goes on the
wall.
At first thought there would seem
to be no connection between paint and
health, yet recent Investigations have
shown that fresh paint is a valuable
antiseptic.
Mr.. Henry A. Gardner of the Insti.
tute Of Industrial Research at Wash
ington painted a wall surface and then
sprayed it with a liquid culture of
disease germs. A similar wall space,
implanted, was also sprayed with the
same germ culture. On the implanted
area an abundant growth of disease
germs developed, while on the freshly
painted area the germs died.
The explanation is simple. An IN
painted, rough wall is porous and
moisture is absorbed by the wall and
retained for a long period. Most dis
ease germs can only grow on moist
substances. If the wall is painted, the
pores are filed up with paint and a
rough, a~bsorptiye, damp surface is
changed into a smooth, no%n-absorptive,
dry surface.
A painted wall can be easily cleaned,
while an implanted wall cannot be
washed successfully.
This scientific demonstration has
been borne out by practical experience.
In the early days of our knowledge
Of disease germs, fumigation was gen
orally used. II It didn't do anything
else, It at least made a bad smell, very
much like the incense and strong odors
that primitive man used to scare away
disease. But the New York health de-
partment is now using paint rather
than ~fumigation for sterilizing rooms
which patients with contagious dis
eases have occupied.
In a maternity hospital in st. Louis
there were over a hundred cases of
%puerperal fever with a high death rate.
Doctor Starkloff, the health commits
sioner, ordered the hospital cleaned
and the entire place reprinted, lnclud-
ing the floors, ceilings and inside walls.
After the painting puerperal fever
almost entirely disappeared in that
institution.
This sounds reasonable when we
consider that paints are made up Of
white lead, %turpentine and other anti
septic substances.
Spring is a good time for cleaning.
A fresh coat of paint in a house or
hospital makes 1t not only better-look-
ing, but a clean and healthful place
In which to live.
Paint not only preserves a structure
and improves its appearance, but 1t
also increases its healthfulness.
Good health is largely a matter of
applied common sense.
If we live in clean surroundings,
keep our bodies clean and strong and
have clean air, clean food and clean
water, we will be in little danger from
disease.
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
n 81 81 81 "a "a 5

d III III d " " d III d " u ~ D. y u Do d
Mrs. Gene Kirchner from Circle
was up and spent a few days in the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul S~chillinger.
Dick Nefzger and family spent
Sunday at the C. E. Nefzger home.
School commenced the End with
Miss Theresa Trichley as teacher.
Among those from near Vida who
are attending high school at Circle
this year are Boyd and Iva Nefzger,
and Beulah and Myrtle Torrison and
many others whose anne are I'M
known to us.
Mrs. James DeWane and Cleo May
spent the week at the home of Paul
S%chillinger, Sr.
Mrs. Elmer Dye and Mrs. F. H.
Young were Wolf Point shoppers
Saturday.
Maud Fennel called at the Walter
Milard home one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Erickson are
the proud parents Of a new baby girl
horn Sept. 8. She has been named
Ardene Lorraine.
1lr. and Mrs. Paul Fay returned
home Tuesday from their vacation
trip
School commenced Monday the 9Th
"a the echoek district with Carolyn
s5ger - teacher.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

land values are much lower, that the
land is just as fertile, and while there
is not quite as much rainfall as there
is in the Red River Valley, there is
enough, if land is properly handled
to raise good crops.
Many Other Cases
Mr.. Michigan agent for the GIN.
Railway at Culbertson, states that
there are a few farmers that have
left the country and gone either to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
The Romance of Words
"eRAss WIDOW"

This term-which in America
4 is bestowed either upon a di-
vorced wife or to one who Is
separated from her husband but
in England is used to designate
a discarded mistress or an I'M
married mother-is claimed by
some to have been derived from
"grace widow" a woman who is
a widow by grace or courtesy
but not by fact.
While plausible, this explana-
ton is not the true one. The
term started with the colloquial
rural expression in England of a
grass mare"-meaning a horse
which has been turned out to
pasture. At first, even on the
other side Of the Atlantic, 1t bore
no reproach, being applied to
any woman who was living
apart from her husband. The
wives of army officers or navy
captains were known as grass
widows, until the term finally
fell into disrepute. Before this
occurred, however, it had been
imported into the United States
and first came into general use
at the time of the California
gold strike in 1849, when many
wives were left at home while
their husbands sought wealth in
the West.
% by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

the coast or back east who have re-
turned with a willingness to base
their future confidence in this
try. There are numerous other peo-
pie that have returned that are not
cited, all of which leads US to be-
lieve that this part Of the country
will develop on a conservative basis,
and that u land is meeting com
farming sections and holding it's own.
Dan B. Noble, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
DRY FORK
a8R q .

Stanley Jensen, a nephew Of Mrs.
John McPeek, is here on a visit. Mr..
Jensen's home is Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
Mrs. Chas. Winship received a tel
egram from Walla Walla, Washing
ton last week stating that her sister
in-law, Mrs. Bert Evritt, had died at
that place. The remains were ship
ped last Wednesday to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where Mrs. Winship has gone
to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson call
ed at the J. E. Wagaman home
Thursday afternoon.
Glen Winship is here visiting his
parents. He has been in Butte the
past year going to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thorn and child
rem visited at the Buettner home
Sunday afternoon.
Orville Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Wagaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Win
ship and daughter Verna ate Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bird
ges and family.
Mrs. Mueller and children have
gone on a motor trip to North Oak
1ta
Miss Ida jacobson is spending her
.wo weeks vacation here. Miss ia
taught the Wide Awake
last winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
VIDA

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

z z
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
Chesterhill

Miss Ella Hiatt is the owner of a
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald re-
turned from Oklahoma, where they
spent the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark who occupied the Mcdonald
house are staying at the hotel
awaiting the arrival of their goods,
when they will go into the Wood
ford property.
Fred Smiths who have been liv-
] ing in the Hopes rooms few
weeks, will soon move into the Rus
sell Talbot property, taking the
| rooms now occupied by Jess New
tons, Newton's moving into the 9TH
er side Of the house
Jno. Ray purchased a new car at
the Woodward garage last week.
Glen Parsons was in GAINESVILLE on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella McPeak who has been
confined to her bed for few days
with heavy cold, is now feeling
| better.
Mrs. Amanda PEBBLES has shipped
her goods to her daughter Elias at
| Conesville She will visit around
awhile before going to that place.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughters
will move into the house vacated by
Mrs. PEBBLES.
Jesse Kirkbride purchased a car
at the Woodward garage last week.
The ball boys, assisted by the
girls, will present Aaron Boggs, a
Freshman" at Union hall, Friday
evening, May 2.
G. P. Yocom received word Tues
day afternoon OF the sudden death
of Amos Devices of Malta.
Miss Becca Worrall is quite poor
| ly with a heavy cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woodward and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woodward visit
ed their father p. NJ. Woodward of
McConnelsville Sunday. Mr. Wood
ward left on Monday for the ST.
Francis hospital at Columbus, to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
SEASON OE 1924

Major Higginson will make the
season of 1924 at the Ham barn in
lower Malta. Terms So to insure
a living colt. Parties desiring to
breed to this splendid animal bring
your mares in early, as | expect to
work him the latter part of the sea-
son.
Major Higginson has pacing
record of 2:14H and trotting
record of 2:19A Pedigree furnish
ed on application. Make arrange
ments with f. o. MCINTYRE, owner,
Malta, O., or G. w. MCINTYRE at
the Huffman barn, McConnelsyille.
1m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

they returned home. He had never
fully recovered his health. Yocom's
returned Tuesday.
C. A. Ridgley was McConnels-
vile visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins attended
the 105th anniversary celebration OF
the /. O. O. F. Friday evening.
Very quiet at the polls Tuesday,
seemingly not many interested.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Yocom were
called Saturday to Lamoiile, ILL.,, to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Grissell,
who met his death at railroad
crossing. Mr.. Grissell and wife vis-
tied at Yocom's last fall on their
way to Florida to spend the winter.
He was taken sick on the way and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

81 have been troubled the last
or years with constipation but
could not find any relief until l got
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS,
and you can bet they are the pills
writes Robert E. Smith, LMdington,
Mich. FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS relieve constipation and act
on the liyer-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
r.. Mcdaniel In Strawberry Business

Mr.. Elmer Mcdaniel of East
Windsor has gone into the straw
berry business on rather large
scale, having out at present $4,000
plants. If weather conditions are
favorable, he will have large crop,
since at present he has a fine show.
Just as soon as the crop begins to
ripen, Mr. Mcdaniel will let the pub
lie know through this paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
O. Il. ). Notice

Valley Chapter No. 10, O. E. S.,
will hold a regular meeting Tues
day evening, May 6, at s o'clock.
All officers who have any part in the
work, are urged to be present for
practice. Visitors always welcome.
Ella Manly, w. NJ; Fannie A.
Richardson, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

Remember, THIS office always
makes a charge of soc for publish
ing cards of thanks. There is no
exception to this rule. When cash
is sent with the order, we are saved
the trouble of having to send out
statements. f28tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

According to a Marietta exchange.
Gus Albright of Tick Ridge, back Of
Beverly, caught 2S pound salmon
while fishing with rod and line at
Browns Mills, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

Mrs. j. E. Benjamin Of this place
went to GAINESVILLE Tuesday, to visit
with her daughter Mrs. Hal Barn
house and grandson, Raymond j.
Farmhouse, who was born April 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

Mr.. e. t. Albee returned to his
home at Crooksville Tuesday, after
a visit here since Saturday with his
daughter Mrs. Howard Kennard and
family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

Mr.. H. G. Allen and family moved
this week from the Mrs James
Moore property on Seventh street, to
the property Mr.. Allen recently pur-
chased of O. P. Lindsay on Kennebec
hill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

Mr.. Ray Blackburn of the Malta
garage attended the WHY'S knight
dealers meeting and banquet at the
GAINESVILLE Y. NJ. C. A, Tuesday
Dealers were present from south
eastern Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

Fred Hammond purchased of
John Patterson last week his Short
horn herd bull "Village Dominee." +"
The animal is a grandson of the fa-
nous bull 'Villager." He is three
years old and weighs 1865 pounds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

Mrs. Leah Schwartz left Tuesday
for her home in Detroit, after visit
ing from Sunday here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Ball. She
had been in Dayton on business be
fore coming here.