davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

;. Oct. 29-TIances Hodgson Burnett, author and playwright.
 E. R. Sawyer, author of many "dine novels"
 Nov. 1-W. W. Sibray, assistant commissioner general of immigration Nov. 2@Kai Nelson, Danish sculp- tor.
 T. E. Cornish, first president of Bell Telephone company.
 Michael Gavrilovich, Jugoslavian minister to Great Britain.
 Nov. 3-Ex-Senator Cornelius Cole of California, aged one hundred and two.
 Nov. 4HFerdinand W. Peck, pioneer Chicagoan.
 Gabriel Faure, French composer. Nov. 5-Gen., Anson Mills, U. 5. A, retired, in Washington. :; Nov. 9EHenry Cabot Lodge, United States senator from Massa chuetts. W. K. Kitchin, ex-governor of North Carolina. Nov. 14.-Dr. Samuel Plantz, prest dent of Lawrence college, Appleton Wis. -- Nov. 15-Herman Mack, prominent hotel man of Chicago.
 Edwin s.. Montagu, English states man. r-. Nov. 16-Gus J. Karger, veteran Washington correspondent. E. E. Rice, veteran theatrical pro ducer. Mrs. J. P. Morgan, ST., fin Highland Falls, N. Y.
 Nov. 17-Manager Gregorius, ecu. menical patriarch of Greek Orthodo1 church, in Constantinople.
 Nov. 18-Ex- x-Congressman J. Fl. Ste phens of Texas.
 A. N. Mckay, general manager Salt Lake Tribune.
 Nov. 19-Cardinal Logue of Ireland Thomas H. Ince, moving picture pro ducer.
 Nov. 2O-Gen. Sir Lee Stack, sirdal of Egypt.
 Nov. 21-Mrs. Warren G. Harding at Marion, Ohio.
 Nov. Policeman Hyermanus, Dutcf author and playwright.
 Nov. 24-C. S. Fairchild, secretary of the treasury in Cleveland's cabinet
 Nov. 27-Duke of Beaufort.
 Nov. 2S-Dana NJ. Evans, athletic di rector of Northwestern university.
 Nov. 29-Glacomo Puccini, famous Italian composer.
 Dec. 2-Con T. Kennedy, noted out door snowman.
 Dec. 13-Samuel Gompers, presiden American Federation of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
1t Deaf Disasters And Stirring Mnrk Passng Of 1924
Aviation And Invention
 See Wonderful Triumpha
Storms, Explosions And Conflagarations As,
 Take Their Toll As Year Becomes History

Jan. 3-Exp1osion in starch factory in Pekin, Ill.,, killed 36.
 Jan. 1O-British submarine with crew of 43 sunk in collision.
 Jan. 16-Seyere earthquakes in Ja- pan, India and Colombia.
 Jan. 25-Thirty three coal miners killed by e1posi0h at Johnson City. Ill.
 Jan. 26-Coal mine explosion at Shanktown, Pa., killed 40 men.
 Feb. 5-Forty-1two men killed when pond broke through into iron mine near Crosby, Minn. <'!
 March 1-Explosion of TINT at Nixon, N. J., killed IS, injured scores and. destroyed the plant and town.
 March 4San. Jose, Costa Rica, half destroyed by earthquake,
 March S-Explosion sentombed and killed 175 miners at Castle Gate, Utah.
 March 26-Landslide near Amalfi, Italy, killed 100 persons. ,.gr.
 March 2S-Twenty-six coal miners killed by explosion at Yukon, W. Va. April 2S-Mine explosion at Wheel ing, w. Va., killed Ill men. April 30-Tornadoes in southern states killed 113 and did. vast damage. May 27-Forty-five killed in torna- does in southern states.
 May 28-Bucharest arsenal and ann munition dump blew up; great loss Of life and property. May 31-Twenty-two inmates of de- fectiye girls school near Los Angeles burned to death. 51
 June 12-Forty-eight seamen,. includ- ing three officers, of the Pacific battle fleet. killed in turret explosions on battleship Mississippi.
 June 20-Violent storms in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana did $2,OOO,OOO damage and caused five deaths. June 2S-Millions in property lost and 150 dead in tornado which swept Lorain, Ohio. July Japanese steamship IS wrecked, 152 drowned. Aug. S@Destructive storms In north central states. Aug. 14-Reports from China said floods had caused over 13,OOO deaths and 15,000, ,000, were in danger of star vation.
 Aug. 2S-Eighty killed by hurricane in Virgin islands.
 Sept: 13-Earthquake in Turkey de- stroyed 102 villages and killed hundreds. Sept. 16-Mine explosion at Subler, Wyo., killed 89. . Sept. 21-Storms in Wisconsin killed 52 persons.
 Oct. 2O-Fourteen killed and 15 hurt by explosion on U. s. S. Trenton.
 Nov. 12-Hundreds killed by earth quakes on island of Java.
 Nov. -Million-do dollar fire in Jersey City, N. J., made 2,000 persons home, less.
 Nov. 16-Fire on Jersey City docks did $2,OOO.000 damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

June 11-Caisson workers ended strike in Chicago; work resumed on many large buildings.
 June 12IChicago carpenters council and big builders signed wage and closed shop agreement. New pact, af- fecting 27,000 union carpenters, runs for two years.
 June 19-Postoffice employees of Canada struck, tieing up Dominion's postal service.
 June 24-Forty thousand garment workers struck in New York.
 July 14-Shopcrafts and clerks unions of Pennsylvania railroad lost $15,000,O00 suit for back pay.
 July 22-Federal trade commission issued a "cease and desist" order against all steel corporations using Pittsburg plus. price systems.
 July 25-4Narm bureau federation closed deal for taking over four big grain organizations at Chicago and one at Kansas City. Thirty thousand Silesian factory workers struck against long hours.
 Aug. 27-Receivers named for Will son & Co.,, great packing concern of Chicago.
 Aug. 2S.-Pere Marquette road joined the Nickle Plate merger of the Van Sweringen brothers.
 Sept. 1-Federal trade commission accused Chicago Lumber Dealers as- sociation of unfair competition.
 Sept. 9-Fatal plantation strike riots in Hawaiian islands. .,.
 Sept. 11-Metal workers of Vienna struck.
 Sept. 17-United Stahtes Steel corpo- ration announced compliance with or der to desist from Pitfsl plus sys- tenn.
 Oct. 5-Aluminum company of Amer ica accused of questionable practices by federal trade commission.
 Oct. 6-Big riot of striking silk workers in Paterson, N. J.
 Oct. 20-Supreme court ruled Fed eral courts must grant jury trials in contempt cases growing out of labor disputes.
 Nov. 6-Federal Judge Wilkerson up. held power of federal railway labor board to compel witnesses to appear.
 Nov. 7- General railway strike started in Austria for higher wages
 Nov. 15-Burley tobacco growers of Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky agreed to cut out the 1925 crop.
 Nov. 17-Convention of American Federation of Labor opened in Fl Paso Texas.
 Nov. 21-National Grange in conven tion went on record against child la bor amendment to Constitution.
 No. PA. F. of l.. voted against support of new political party.
 Wages of Maine textile workers re duced 10 per cent.
 Nov. 25-Samuel Gompers reelected president of A. F. of l..
 Nov. 29-Railway labor board voted $4,000,OOO wage increase to engineers and firemen on Western lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Foreign

Jan. 1-Viscount Kiego Kiyoura made premier of Japan.
 Jan. 5-Venizclos elected president of Greek assembly.
 Jan. 16-Gonzales Cordova elected president Ecuador.
 Jan. 22-Baldwin government in England resigned; Ramsay Macdonald, labor chief, became prime minister and announced his cabinet.
 Jan. 24-Premier Poincare submitted to French chamber a balanced budget: Jan. 26-Prince Regent Hirohito of Japan and Princess Nagako married.
 Jan 290President Obregon's forces took Esperanza from Mexican rebels, who sustained heavy losses.
 Turkey abandoned prohibition and made liquor state monopoly.
 Jan. 31.-Serious anti-government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28

Sept. 9@Resignation of President Alessandri of Chile, forced by military group, was not accepted by senate, but he was given six months. leave.
 Sept. 10-Chang Tso Lin sent six armies against Picking. Sept 12-Trotzky sent to the Cauf casus to suppress rebellion in Georgla and Azerbaijan. Sept 26-Spanish troops administered to Moroccan rebels severe defeat and relieved besieged garrisons. Sept. 30-France turned out balanced budget for first time in ten years. Oct. 3-King Hussein of Hedjaz ah- and Jeddah.
 Oct. 5-Chang Tso Lin won big vic tory at Fengtien. Emir Ali, son of ex-King Hussein, accepted throne of Hedjaz. Oct. S-British Labor government defeated in house of commons on vote of confidence. ..-.- Chang's Manchurian troops won big 1 battle near Shanhaikwan, and occupied that city. ,- -.
 Oct: 9-British parliament prorogued end general election set for Oct. 29.
 Carlos Solorzano elected president of l Nicaragua. Oct. 12-Dirigible ZR-3, built in Germany for United States, started on flight to America.
 Oct. 13-Shanghai abandoned by Chekiang generals. All foreign de- fense forces mobilized.
 Oct. 20-German reichstag dissolved, Chancellor Marx having failed to re- organize the cabinet satisfactorily.
 Picking forces lost 10000 men in two days battle.
 Oct. 21-German Nationalist party declared in favor of restoration of mon archy and against Versailles treaty and Dawes plan.
 [ Oct. 22-General Feng Yu-hsiang seized control of Picking and called a peace conference.
 Oct. 23-Ontario province voted to retain temperance act.
 Oct. 25-President Tsao Kun of Chi na resigned.
 Oct. 29-Conservatives won great victory in British parliamentary cleo tions; Labor government beaten and Liberals almost wiped out.
 Nov. 1-Gen. Gerardo Machado, Lib eral, elected president of Cuba.
 Nov. 4.-MacDonald cabinet in Eng land resigned and Stanley Baldwin was entrusted with job of forming new gov ernment.
 Nov. 6-Baldwin government took office in England with Winston Churchill, Liberal free trader, in cabi- net.
 Monarchist military party in power in Yugo-Slavia, with Pachitch as pre- mier.
 Nov. 7-German budget balanced fol first time since the war.
 Nov. 1S-Chancellor Seipel of Aus tria resigned and was succeeded b! Rudolph Ramek.
 Gen. Wu Pei-fu reached Hankow ant established an independent military gov ernment of Yangtse and Yellow rivel provinces.
 French parliament granted amnesty to Caillaux and Malvy, convicted O treachery during war.
 Nov. 19-Cabinet of Finland ant Portugal resigned.
 Nov. 20-Sir Lee Stack, sirdar O Egypt, assassinated by an Egyptian.
 Nov. 23-Mussolini averted attack il . parliament by promising to punisl Fuscisti excesses and curb Fascist ut tcrances.
 Nov. 22-Ismet Pasha resigned a premier of Turkey and was succeede, by Fethi Bey.
 Nov. 24-Tuan-C Chi-jui inaugurate as chief of new Chinese government. Premier Zaghloul Fash of Egypt yielding to part of Britain's demand because of the murder of Sir Lee Stack , resigned. Ziwar Pasha became premier ? Nov. 2S-British Sudanese regimen at Khartum mutinied and battled wit , loyal troops.
 ? Nov. 29-Sudan mutineers surrer dered. .t i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Grim Reaper Takes Away
 Many Notable Public Men
Religious And Industrial Life Suffer From Losses
 During The Year

Compiled By E. M. Pickard, Copy rgiht 1925 Western Newspaper ITniOn.)
Evening star., 1924-10-12
The OVerCOatS
'29.47
Regularly $35 to $40

The fabrics wonderful They from such famous
mills J. J. Reean, Wilson. Netca Whitney, Globe Cox and
Scheiber Sanford and RUSSELL Heavy. and full OF
service as possible make them Most of these
Il lined and have sleeve and body lining of SINNERS Satin
guarantee of excellent The models the latest box
coats guard coats big users and Chesteeds styles for bust
ness and motoring ample selection Such coats
S29 worth S55 and $40 this time of the year remark
able
Evening star., 1924-10-12
2-TrOuSerS Suits
'29.47
Regular Prices, $35 to $40

Tested alwoo fabrics in chevio cassi1eres, worseds
and velours. Very patterns and coors. Loosen
blunt wide The points of hardest
ce the spots. hand tailored and
with silk. Hand-felled collars, nsuring perfect fit Hand
1000
Two with every suit Regular sizes "a A. a
limited number of stouts, shorts and longs
Choice for Later Delivery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-21
BOY SCOUTS AVERT TRAGEDY

The claim that scout training de velops initiative and clear thinking has a convincing example in a recent thrilling rescue by three boy scouts of Atlanta, Georgia, and companion. A terror-stricken girl suspended thirty feet above ravine, in a buoy strung on a cable-such were the melodra- panied the rescue
 These young people were playing at recreation park where long cable had been stretched across the rear of the property, for the amusement of the children of the neighborhood. Along this cable, clinging to the brooches buoy, the children are, in the habit of swinging themselves. AS a rule the weight of the average boy or girl is sufficient to carry him or her from one end of the cable to the other.
 But little Mary Brown, nine-years old, couldn't quite make It." 1t was explained. Tt was her turn on the buoy and she made a valiant effort. but as she reached a point directly over a small ravine, where the cable Is thirty feet from the ground, her momentum was exhausted and she found herself suspended in midair without any apparent means of re- gaining the earth safely.
 Seeing the child's danger the scouts and their friend ran to the little girl who was clinging tightly to the buoy and screaming with fright. The re- sourceful lads looking about for means of freeing Mary. discovered short dis tance away an old rug. They rushed back to the ravine with 1t, and hold ing it as firemen hold a net. they ordered her to make the jump. Game ly, Mary released the buoy and plunged into the outstretched rug. un- hurt"
 Boy Scouts of Atlanta, the account recalls, have figured during the past year In seven distinct rescues in which their lives were imperiled to save others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-21
 SCOUTS (Conducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of America.)
SCOUT COURAGE WINS FAITH

Courage and discipline displayed In a terrific flood which engulfed an en- tire camp in Utah canyon were the basis for expressions of faith by parents, scout council, and local club men in the boy scout movement which, in a tragic experience, had proved to them Its value In the de- velopment of manly qualities. On the eventful evening, eight boys of the Ogden Gateway council, Utah, under the leadership of Field Executive George Bergstrom, were snugly housed from the rain in one of the tents when there came a sudden Hull. and quiet, followed by a rush, roar, laundering crash, sound like the roaring of a tremendous wind, and then the flood. A wall of water and debris eight feet high swept upon the tent, throwing the occupants into a vortex of swirling water amid tent cots, bed sacks, tent ropes, poles, and equipment, and carrying them in it's icy grip for several hundred feet over rocks, brush and undergrowth.
 q suddenly felt a dash of rain in my face and found myself clinging to a chokecherry bush in more than five feet of water, raging torrent on both sides" says the scout leader Calling to his boys, the scout man at the same time groped around for them, his pathway illuminated only by lightning flashes. After considerable difficulty the little band was united and the problem was to reach higher ground. Joining hands, and placing the younger boys in the more guarded positions, the sturdy team slowly made Its way through the angry stream, finally reaching the scoutmas- ter's automobile standing some dis stance beyond.
 A fire was essential for the bedrag- gled group. With some dry straw dis covered in a ripped-open mattress and dry wood from some dead cottonwood trees, secured by peeling off the wet bark, a little mound of timber was formed. Taking off the cover of the gas tank, Bergstrom stuck in a rag which he had fastened on a stick and saturated 1t with gasoline. Putting on the cover to prevent an explosion, he hastened to the motor, and grasping the high-tension cable firmly. severed its connection at the high-tension spark coil. Into the sparks that Jumped across the gap, he showed the rag. He received a half-paralyzing shock, but his reward was a flame which, when applied to the wood. soon reached blaze, amid the cheers of the boys.
 In the morning the party found food and shelter In a neighboring farmhouse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-21
A GOOD TURN BY THE WAY

A highway near Seattle, Wash, was recently the scene of the scout "daily good turn" While passing along the countryside two members of Troop 9 Seattle, noticed flames issuing from the upper story of farmhouse. Has tening to the fire area. they found the householder and his wife the sole and pathetic witnesses of the impend
 ing ruin. Following the scout princi- pie, ito help other people at all times" the scout carried out most of the furaiturs before the roof collapsed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-21
1OO,OOO,OOO FEET National Forest Timber and PulpWood
 for Sale


 
 of hemlock
 
 
  in Nati M
  Sitka 12 inches than24 inches n cedar $O5O diameter $O6O less than 12 inches in diameter cubic feet diameter and for hemock codwood
  $O0 linear foot Tor go rect in .oo ,.,.o .o,,na., price according the conditions of nATE FOR BDSsealed will be received by the ct TOT Alaska March A. 1924 be from parties navhs es''na reectan and Before information concerning tae deposits oi '' o ba ob aimed from the Juneau Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-21
The Churches
Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24

10:30 Morning Worship, Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 400 Christian Endeavor. Leader, Gertrude Carlstrom.
 7:30 Evening Lecture: RELIGION, REASON, AND SCIENCE. FOES OR FRIENDS?"
 The subject for this evenings lec- ture was furnished by reply that came to the minister on one of the cards recently distributed. That re- ply said: T WOULD GO TO CHURCH IF RELIGION WAS NOT so AN |TAGONISTIC TO REASON AND SCIENCE"
 Come and let us talk the matter lover. Strangers are specially in vited to come and get acquainted. Robert Joseph Diven, Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-02-21
St. Philips Church SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24

10:15 A. M. Service conducted by IStaff-Captain Carruthers. 11:30 Church School
 Due to the absence of the Rector from town, there will be no other services. Members are urged to wor- ship with other churches in the even- ing.
 Rev H. P Corser, Rector
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
The Golden
Rule Store
L want to buy lard.

L want to buy lard.
Fresh meat next Tuesday; phone I'm
your orders.
MACARONI, a BOXES 25c
Canvas gloves, per dozen pairs $f.6O
Kinks white laundry soap, no bet
ter, 8 oz. bar, 5 bars. !. .18c
Groce hams and Groce bacon ON
hands.
Raisins, seedless, 2 h.. -. 80. 25c
Beechnut baked beans, three f5c
cans. SOc
Kinks fake chips, a large 25c box,
18c.
Plenty of fresh crackers.
Lard, per H.. ). -. 80. .2Oc
~>>>>>>%>><>AA>A>>>>>>>>>>
2 With 3 bars of Jap Rose soap =
\ for 25c, you can get q good Z
! broom for 38c. !
~>~e%~~~~~e~>%>AA\/><>t>>~
p. & G. soap, 10 bars for. -. .39c
White Plume syrup, per gal. CSC
Chocolate creams, soft centers, 2
Assorted chocolates, per lb.. 25c
Fudge, peanut brittle, common mix,
Pancake flour, no better, per pkg,
lie.
CapoIina Elal1a oaffo<s q III TX
Desert Chief coffee, h.. $1.35
Lord Calvert coffee, no better, 3
iD.. -. -. -. .pi.3o
Ivory fakes, 3 for. -. 49,. CSC
AA>A@%%N%A%~~~~><u~A~e%~a~
D chips for 1Oc, and get a can
of Octagon cleanser or wash
I ing powder free. !
~%%%>~~~~%>>>><~~>%>~>~~~>
Van Camps milk, small cans, per
dozen, 55c; large cans, 7s dozen,
sac.
! We have the low price on -four.
Ohio River salt, per cwt. 9Oc; Dia-
nond Crystal salt, cwt... 81.
Bulk oats, oyster shells, pure buck
wheat, new corn meal, new hOm-
my, soup beans, dried peaches
and pruHes on hands.
xxx coffee, per h.. :. -. .29C
Specials for each day:
Monday, pan cake -four. :. 1Oc
Tuesday, 6 boxes matches. SOC
Wednesday, 3 pound boxes of Argo
starch ~ 80. 25C
Thursday, shredded wheat. ..1Oc
Friday, cheese, per lb.. 25c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
THE VIOLIN HOSPITAL is run

THE VIOLIN HOSPITAL is run
ming full blast Now Is the time
your old f1ddles can be dOctored.
Bring them in and I will give them
a dose of scientific treatment of re-
pair medicine. / guarantee a cure.
| haven't lost a patient that came to
the hospital. All went away good
as new. Remember / am manufac-
turing new violins have several
on hands. Call and see them. /
will be glad to show you and ex-
plain to you how they are put to-
gether. 1t will be of interest to see
the different machines I have in do
ing the various kinds of work. Call
at my shop.-HIRAM McGRATH,
MuConnelsville. O, 1904
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

The members of the D. A. r. were
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. J. r. Alderman. The
main feature of the meeting was a
fine talk on the Red Cross, given by
Mrs. Kate Dawson, The singing of
patriotic songs added to the interest
of the program. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mrs. Oliver Gordon who has been
in Columbus for some time taking
treatment was brought to the home
of her husbands parents Thos. Cor
don's of Deerfeld, Friday, and not
to Cumberland, as was announced
last week. She is somewhat i'm
proved. She is suffering from the
effects of a sun stroke she sustain
ed a year ago in July. Her father
Mr.. Lewis Drury of Cumberland
who had been with her, since her
return, left Wednesday for his home.
His wife will remain for time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Water rent will be due and pay
able November 1stpto 18th. IL not
paid within that time a penalty OF
10 per cent will be added.-BOARD
OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, @. w. Ken
nedy. collector. 1908
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts of. To-
ledo and a friend Mr. Ralph Sweeny
of Columbus motored here Sunday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bark
hurst of Malta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Roberts of McConnelsville.
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Sweeny have
also been enjoying the hunting sea-
SON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Come and hear Mrs. Mary Cart
wright and j. G. Dickinson, state
institute speakers, at Twilight COM
munity house, Nov. 26 and 27. You
will be we'll paid. 13n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Newton Ridge grange will hold
their regular meeting Saturday,
Nov. %, at one p. m A good at
tendance is urged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Ernest Ham of Chesterhill Is re-
ported to have the smallpox this
morning. This is the first new case
reported at that place for some
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

The Bristol Township Soldiers
association will have it's annual
Thanksgiving meeting at the home
of Comrade John w. McGonagle.
Everybody welcome BY order OF
Committee
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mr.. Jesse Sherman of this place
spent Wednesday in GAINESVILLE ON
business and visited with his son
Mr.. l.. A. Sherman. His wife who
has been quite i'll, is some better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Duvall of
GAINESVILLE visited this week with Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Duvall of McConnels-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chides-
ter of Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Opal, seven year old daughter Of
Bryson Garvin of Reinersville, who
has been dangerously i'll with bowel
trouble, is reported much better
this morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mr.. Jesse Hill of this place, while
hauling for the Wilson Shilling
Lumber Co., last week, in unloading
lumber at Caldwell, had the end
mashed off his second finger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

SATURDAY, Nov. 29-JOhn Gill
bert in ''CameO Kirby" A romantic
meIOdrama of early days ON the
Mississippi steamboats,. AesOps
Fables. Comedy. Two shows, z
and $50. Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

There will be a celebration in
honor of Thomas Rays 84th birth
day, Nov. 20. You're invited. Oys-
ter dinner. If you bring anything
toward the dinner, let it be very lit
tle-a pie or cake.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worley Hooper of Poplar Ridge
has been suffering with stomach
trouble, and has been quite ill.