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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Rev A C.. Smith
nrEE. Pate
px.gsFM Moore
+, 4. CLAYTON
Mrs wiiIie L. Hau
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n Trucks
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rsrasv Faris
sar.'Hatt;e TYLER
4. s. I,edbetter.
Rfxe TYLER
4. -. Price
Fsra Bartha Tyler
N W Goodwin
Frnnk Tyler
i. Carlisle
mrs. Belle Tyler
~ FRANKLIN
SH Reddam
nv. shirley Moore .
Mrs HIKE ROddam
Geo. lTrucls
n ii Fair
~. r. Goodwin
III n Price
$500 ~ Fl,
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MRS. Martha Trucks
w 7. Partain
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

NAA(
]. +. BsTie
Pelham Keith
Mrs Effie BlRrh
Mrs. Mattie Keith
n. o. Black
Wiley Keith
j. NJ. Foster
Mrs. l.. R. Holmes
C. A. TUNNEL
Mrs. L. p THnne1l
A. T.. Holmes
H. Z. Wear
S. M. Hicks
T. j. Carlisle
]. o. RRiner
o. G. Holmes
Mrs. #. e. ChuaUhwel
Preston Hicks
W n. Cyhurchwsm
Clanae Rainier
W Il. IadlUw
Prof r. p Vanss
ID. # Trucks
Mrs. Mae Wines
L johnson
C. e. Cole
A r. Smith
b. ColsruRn
7. M. MrCpmbs
Mack Smith
il McC1nAs
Mrs. A. C. MrcjurrAH
Mrs. j. A. MrCBInhs
Sinklgr McCplnbs
W, J.. NrCUInhs
d = -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Collum in charge. The deceased is
survived by his widow, three small sons
and his brother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

PAID political advertisement by C. E. Duasun.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The farmers wife and
the dealer are having
a little argument over
the worth of an old
chair. The farmers
wife has suddenly be-
come attached to the
chair, it was her great
great grandmothef's,
etc, etc.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

20 Harvey, do stop!
| see a perfectly won
derful Boston rocker -
The wife with the Bos-
ton rocker complex
simply can't be got
past a farmhouse with
chairs on the front
porch.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Wait till | have 1t
done over! Then you'll
see !" Mrs. Miggs Is
the proud possessor OF
a genuine early Ameri-
can find. in the shape of
at least one-third of an
old armchair. salvaged
from a farmers rubbish
heap.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
BINGEN NAN KILLS
SELF AT HOSPITAL
J. A. Balch Takes OUn Life at
State Hospital for Nervous
Diseases.

Mr.. j. A. Balch, a farmer Of
Bingen, committed suicide in
the State Hospital at Little
Rock, Tuesday, Dec. 81.
1t is said that Mr.. Balch was
violently insane. His family
felt themselves in constant
danger and as a precautionary
measure had a writ of lunacy
issued for him. He was sent
to the hospital at Little Rock
where his condition was recog-
nized as super-melancholia.
He was closely watched. He
eluded the attendant and twist
ing a sheet into a rope, strangl-
ed himself to death.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
RESIDENT OF ROUTE 2
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

Miss Helen Young, SO years
of age, died at the home of her
brother, with whom she lived,
three and one half miles south
west of Washington, Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Miss Young was born and
reared in Hampstead county.
Miss Young was a noble
woman. Before her affliction
she was active and made many
friends who are bowel in sor-
row over her passing.
The funeral and burial took
place at the Young grave yard,
near the home. Rev. j. H.
Hall, Methodist minister of
Hope said the funeral rites.
She is survived by one broth
e., Mr.. Sam Young.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
INTEREST REVIVES
IN LOCAL WELLS
Test of Sand at King Well Due
lSOOn-W York at NichOL to
Be Resumed Next Week.

Crews of the oil test wells in
this vicinity have been off for
the holidays and little work
has been done the past two
weeks. With the arrival of the
new year, however, they will
go to work in dead earnest and
at least two tests will likely be
made soon, one of the 1900 foot
sand at the Nichoi No. l, the
Hampstead Oil Cos test one
mile north of Washington, and
the other at the Columbus-Hope
Cos test, the King No. 2, two
miles east of town, whore the
2100 foot sand will be tested,
The King well has been
"swedged" out and made ready
for the 5 3-8 inch casing, which
will be run inside the 6 5-8
inch. The crew is now await
ing a set of elevators, expected
in TO-DAY, and two days after ar
rival Of these, the casing will
probably be on bottom. A dou-
bic packer will be used to shut
off the wata-, instead of cement,
and it is thought a test of the
sand will be possible by Men
day.
The suit against J. E. Ca
matte, drilling contractor for
the Nichol No. /, and cross suit
by Contractor Camatte against
the Hampstead Oil Co., have
been settled out of court. Man
ager Myers is now in ElDorado
purchasing some material that
is needed at the test. Mr.. My
ers expects to resume work at
his well, now down about 1900
feet, early next week.
Scouts and lease hounds are
to be seen frequently here now
and it is believed by many that
we will soon have the first
commercial producer for this
section.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
MANY LICENSED TO WE'D
DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Marriage Licenses issued at
the office of County Cleck
Stuart during the last week.
Dewey Jones, %, Patmos,
Route l, and Miss Ruby Gen.
try, 21, Hope; R. L. Stone, 81,
Winfield, La, and Miss Eliza
beth Alene Good'lett, 20, Ozan
Walter Abbott, 10, Hope, Route
2, and Miss Thelma Anderson,
18, Hope, Route l; Homer l..
Braswell, %, and Miss Dorothy
Duke, 18, Prescott.
Colored-Jack Walker, 21,
and Clara Stuart, 18, both of
Fulton; Winslow Fellows, %,
and Eta May Sampson, Ho-
man; McDorsey Graves, 81, and
Annie May Ragland, 18, both
of Hope; F. c. Cheatham, %,
Homan, and Willie Leather
Davis, 18, Columbus; Sam
Stuart, 10, Washington, Route
2, and Rosa Moore, 18, Yancy
Henry Bradley, 25, and Nettie
Maxwell, 21, Hope, Route 3;
Reece Cannon, 21, and Inez
Reed, 18, Hope; Albert Ma
tions, 81, and Mamie Washing
ton, 1S, Fulton; Joseph Cole
man, %, and Leatha Williams,
81, Washington; Jeff Bostic, 81,
and Maggie Turner, 35, Full.
ton; H. McGill, 81, and Lillian
Scoggins, 81, McCaskill; Lee
Moore, 21, and Mary Lee Con-
way, 18, Hope; John Thomas
55, and Annie Bittick, "a, Hope
Clinton Credit, %, and Vinettit
Bostic, 10, Hope; Bobbie With
erspoon, AZ, and Haley Poin.
dexter, 35, both of Hope
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
SIXTY-FIVE YEAR OLD
"HAM" IS STILL USEFUL

The fact that this vicinity
has in it ham which has at
tanned an age of approximately
65 years might indicate a pros
porous condition-Individuall
we have never been able to
keep one more than a few
months. This particular ham,
however, is spelled with a cap
"H" and an extra IN. That
at" is of the blue ribbon
variety" is proven by the fact
that at" came to town a few
days ago, dumped two bushels
of Nancy Halls at the editors
home, and ordered the Tele-
graph sent for another year to
r. A. Hamn, Route No. l.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
G. ". ROSlNBAUM
DIES MONDAY
Prominent Farmer of Cross
roads Community is Victim
of Pneumonia.

Mr.. Geo. w. Rosenbaum, Ga
years of age, died at his home
on the Washington-Fulton
road, l mile west of Cross
roads, Monday of pneumonia.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was only i'll
a short time. He contracted
measles and had apparently
recovered, but suffered a re-
lapse and pneumonia develop
ed.
Born in Hampstead county
in 1859, within two miles of
the place where he died, Mr..
Rosenbaum was a continuous
resident of the county. He re-
moved to Washington several
years ago and entered the mer-
camille business, returning to
his farm about two years ago.
He assisted in the organization
of the Washington Supply Co.
here and was a stockholder of
that organization at the time of
his death.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was an ac-
tive member of the Christian
church and was a good, con-
Sclentl0uS cnrIsTIan man.
Funeral services were held al
the home Tuesday morning,
conducted by Rev. w. H. Sting
ley of this city. Interment was
made at the Westmoreland
cemetery, nearby.
Deceased is survived by his
wife; his aged mother, Mrs.
Bristo, of the Liberty communi-
ty, and five sons and three
daughters, as follows: Messrs.
Willie, Newton, Claude, Ches-
ter and Olice, all of Crossroads
community; Mrs. Violet West
rope of Oklahoma; Mrs. Maud
lie Edwards and. Mrs. Zeffie Hat
field, Crossroads.
The Telegraph joins the ma
ny friends in extending sympa-
thy to the sorrowing relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
MRS. HOMER BEAL DIES
AT TEARKANA DEC. 25

A death that cast a pail of
SORROW over Columbus and its
vicinity was that of Mrs. Homer
H, Beal, on Christmas day, in
a Texarkana hospital. Mrs.
Beal was not we'll after the
birth of her infant, about four
weeks since. Her condition
grew worse and she was re-
moved to the hospital in hopes
of her ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Beal, as Miss Alice Pat
terson, went to Columbus about
IL years ago, where she taught
music in the school. During
the period of the world war
she was married to Mr.. Homer
H. Beal. They made their
home on Mr.. Beal's plantation,
Mound Prairie" a short dis
tance from Columbus.
The funeral, conducted by
DIR. w. G. Davidson, assisted
by the Rev. w. R. Anderson,
at the Columbus Methodist
church, was one of the saddest
the large congregation ever at
tended. Mrs. Beal was sim
cerely loved by countless
friends. After the funeral Ger.
lemo1yk.he body was buried II
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
MANY PORKERS
Are BUTCHERED
X. L. Keel Raises Best Hog
Reported at This Office
To Date.
Old Boreas sounded the de

Old Boreas sounded the de
knell for many fat hogs when
he blew his icy breath into the
South.
Ex-Sheriff Bob Keel has
made the best showing in pork
ers to date, judging from re-
ports received at this office: To-
day Mr.. Keel butchered a 16-
months-old pig of the big-boned
Poland China breed which tip
ped the scales at $50 lbs. after
being dressed.
P. @. Lovelis is a close sec
ond with a 424 lb. porker.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
FIRE ENDANGERS
THE HORTON HOME

Shortly after noon Monday
a fire alarm was given as a re-
suit of a flue burning out at
the home of Mrs. Mary Horton.
The call was quickly responded
to by many who were on the
streets and their quick and ef-
fective work probably prevent
.ed-a-z;,f ias,~.''- sir'.s'-- asnSass-s-----ss-
coming up TIN ough the comb of
the structure, due to a loose
mortar joint, en6angering the
woodward.
Mrs. Horton and daughter,
Miss Sallie, desire to thank
those who assisted.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
MISSING HUNTERS
REMAINS MYSTERY
Disappearance of Emory Smith
and Frank Wolff Is Still
UnSOLUed.

Twenty-fivei days after the
disappearance of Emory b.
Smith of Washington, aged 3S,
and Frank Wolff of Hope, aged
"a, while on a duck hunt on
Red Lake A miles from Fulton.
no real clue has been obtained
to assist in clearing up the
mystery and what happened to
the huonters remains as a clos
ed book. The lake has been
dragged Systematically time
and again in an effort to find
their bodies, or even to locate
the tin boat in which they are
said to have gone out on the
lake at 2 o'clock on the after
noon of Thursday, Dec. IL. To
those who have been dragging,
it hardly seems possible that
the bodies and boat could have
been missed in the combing, but
all their efforts have been un-
.availing and no more is known
of the disappearance now than
just after the supposed TRACE
dy occurred. Patrols are still
kept on the lake in the hope
that the bodies will come to
the surface.
TF--is a growing belief
thai dnters, instead of be-
|ingN \ led in the lake as was
sui ], met with foul play.
NM cherries have been adj
VI /. The commonest of
Il -is-thaA- -Ahn---haue ware
murdered and robbed, their
bodies being buried in the
woods or thrown in the river,
about a mile and a half from
the lake, or that they were mis-
taken for federal enforcement
officers by moonshineIs and
slain.
The she-iff's force has work.
ed diligently on the case, seek
ling every possible motive and
clue, but no headway has been
made.
The water in the lake hos
been high since Immediately
after the tragedy, due to back
water from Red river, but the
past week it has been receding
and is now almost normal. 1t
is hoped this will aid in the
search.
AS previously announced, a
reward OF S1,000.00 is offered
for the finding of the bodies.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
NEGRO CHILD IS
FATALLY BURNED
Dies Thursday from Injuries
Received When Clothing Is
Ignited.

The four year old daugh-
ter of c. B. Pryor (col.), of
Route 2, was fatally burned
Wednesday morning at her
home. A box stove was used
in the home for heat; a hole
in one side of the stove, near
which the child stood, ignited
her dress which was burned
from the body. The under
clothing was not burned, but
admitted heat enough to burn
her entire body.
1t was, at first, thought the
little girl might have a chance,
but the burn proved to be more
than she could withstand, and
her death took place Thursday
evening. The funeral and
burial were held today.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Easter, 19, and Annie
Jane Crockett, Fulton, Route
i; Thomas w. Moore, 81, and
Ara Lee Cheatham, %, Hope ;
Route 2; Theodore Roosevelt
Witherspoon, 81, and Tessie
Cheatham, 18, Fulton, Route l ;
Walter Boyd, AT, and Minnie
Chesterfield, 35, Hope; B. B.
Staggers, 21, and Maple Block,
20. McNab.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
cemetery at Columbus.

the cemetery at Columbus.
Mrs. Beal is survived by the
husband, three little daughters,
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson, of Walnut
Ridge, and two brothers of FIT.
Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Take a dose of Herbine when
you are bilious or constipated,
or your stomach is out of or
der. 1t is a marvel of prompt
ness in correcting these confi-
tions. Price, 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Aching joints, rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, can be reliev-
ed quickly by a rubbing appli-
cation of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. 1t is a powerful pen
etrating remedy. Three sizes,
30c, 60c and S1.20 per bottle.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

To 6rive out worms that are
eating away the strength and
vitality of your child, use
Whites Cream Vecmifuge. 1t
expels the worms without in
jury to the child. Price 35c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Ho~bine corrects biliousness,
indigestion and constipation.
1t is a fine herbal medicine that
drives out impurities and re-
stores healthy conditions in the
system. Price, 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Drive your car down to Theo
P. Witt & Co., 210 S. Walnut
St., Hope, and let them put a
nice new top on. 4t.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
Sale Special

ON SATURDAY, JAN. H. the Rawleieh Man
will sell in Washington, to the first % men, 8 IL
lbs. of POULTRY POWDERS for Soc, the reeu-
lar price being lbs. for 6Oc. Will you profit by
this bargain.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

A bad wound, burn or cut
should be cleansed of dirt OF
impurities and dressed with
Liquid Borozone. 1t heals the
flesh with marvellous speed,
Price, 30c, Coo, and $1.20. Sold
by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04
For Y our Good Will and Patronage
In fhe Past We Thank You

nUR business has been better this
~ year than in any previous year
and your patronage has contributed
in no small way to our success
Again we sincerely thank you for the
generous share of your business Civ
en- us during the past year and eX-
press the hope that we may have an
equal measure Of it during the com
ing year. We have endeavored, by
our service, to merit continuance
of your favors
May we wish you a happy and pros
porous New Year.
BATES DRUG COMPANY
he SSsxaeG Saaoo
WASHINGTON, ARKANSAS
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

INIT. J. 9. NickeEas has moved
with his family to Fulton. Mr..
Vickers ran a blacksmith shop
here. He is engaged in the
same work at his new home.
Their friends regret to lose
them.
Washington telegraph., 1924-01-04

Ticket No. 962,200 wins the
beautiful, sweet-toned Mando-
lin-Guitar given away by Colds
Cash Store. The possessor of
the lucky number will please
call and receive the instrument.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Chesterhill

The school board met Saturday
and succeeded in hiring teachers
from the many applicants as fol-
lows: Kenneth Ray, primary; Miss
Glenn, home economies; Russell
Glass, manual training; r. B. Pier
point, intermediate; Florence Ed
gerton, primary; Paul Wells
Shields;s Mr.. Phillips, Todds; w. 7.
Smith, Buckeye.
Mr.. and Mrs. A z. Penrose of
Stockport attended commencement.
Supt. F. A. Davis and family were
guests of Mrs Davis mother Mrs.
Ann Kinsey the week end. They at
tended commencement and alumni,
and Supt. Davis met with the school
board Saturday.
Friday evening as Mrs. Esther
Michener crossed the street in front
of her home, she was struck by an
and thrown quite a dis
tance, bruising her considerably. She
was on the bridge over the ditch
when the car struck her. 1t was
caused by the car skidding.
John Schofeld of Cheshire and
Carlos PEBBLES of Athens, were in
at the alumni. Mr..
PEBBLES returned Sunday to his
work, Gerald going with him. John
went to Columbus Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Rebecca Haffner nee Shook,
widow of the late DR.. Haffner of
Yellow Springs, O., has been visiting
her brothers, sisters and many
friends of this vicinity She had not
been here for 27 years. She left
Tuesday morning for Brokaw 10
visit another sister, expecting to re-
turn to Yellow Springs Wednesday.
Rev. F. H. Born and sister Miss
Lillian, were down from Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
AT The Churches
Malta NJ. Il. Church

What greater calamity can fall
upon nation than the loss of wor-
ship" Honor our District Super
intendent Rev. Franklin McElfresh,
by being present next Sunday morn
ing at 1920 a. m. His sermon will
interest and help you. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Evening SER
vice at 7:30 p. m. Help boost the
best things-Frank Gillian, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Meeting of Christian Endeavor at
Gas p. m. Next Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 the Kings meeting will
be led by Master Harold Finley.
Main Street Church of Christ
Bible school $50 a. m. Glasses
for ALL Communion and preaching
1890 a. m. Theme, Walking with
God" Evening service 1880 p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Meigs

So far the Republicans haven't
got any hats in the ring for repre-
sentative that looks like the lid of
a farmer. 1t seems that if ever the
farmer needed a friend at Columbus
it is now. AS for politics let's for
get the word, and get behind a man
who will represent the farmers once
We noticed by the daily one day,
that none of the Republican would
be-state-officers had accepted the in
vitation to attend the prenuptial,
and in the next issue that they all
talked. The voters will in all prob
ability say their say when oppor-
tunity affords.
Come to Meigs Valley grange Sat
urday night, at S:15. A good time
is assured.
The Memorial service at this
place Sunday, June 1, will be worth
attending, leaving all patriotism
out. We are expecting the G.. A. R.,
American Legion and all auxiliaries
to participate. Come and let us
show to the living veterans of all
wars that we appreciate what they
have done for us. Sunday, June / =,
2 o'clock.
Mrs. C. R. Flanders is improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
TriadelDhia

B. S. Cutler and A. H. Davis were
at GAINESVILLE on business last
Thursday.
To Escel Jadwin and wife, May
%, 9 lb. boy, named Wilbur
Dean.
Mrs. Augusta Garrett of Crooks
vile, has been helping care for her
daughter Mrs. Escel Jadwin and
baby for few days,
VIM. Monroe of Crooksville spent
Thursday night with his niece AMI
nephew Mary and Emmett Newman.
Miss Shirley Kent who has been
having trouble with her eyes for
some time, is at the hospital in
GAINESVILLE taking treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Timberman of
Roseville, visited Sunday with Escel
Jadwin and wife.
Homer Petit and wife of Crooks
vile, were here Sunday, called by
the sickness and death of Mrs.
Pettit's brother Henry Frash, who
died Sunday morning.
Alvin Norris and wife of ZaneS-
vile, have moved here with his par
ents C. W. Norris and wife.
Luther Jadwin and wife and Mrs.
Violet Wood and family of Crooks
vile, spent Sunday at c.. c.. Jad
wins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
organ County Democrat McConnve Ohio Thursday May

Mrs. Stella Sines who was so ter
ribly scalded some time ago, is get
ting along nicely.
The death of Dr. e. D. Rex was a
great shock to his friends here. If
you ever knew him you will remem-
Der the laugh that went with medi-
cine and advice. A man who prac-
ticed because he wanted to- Never
extortionate in his charges; whose
deeds will live in the memory of all
who ever knew him as physician or
friend. We wonder if he is not talk
ing over with the Great Physician,
those cases that baffled him here.
We are in receipt of an invitation
to attend the commencement l. S. N.
U. Auditorium, Normal, Illinois,
June A. Miss Doris Katherine,
daughter of our friend and co-driver
of Pinto" c. E. Whitehouse. We
understand the Whitehouse family
will be with us this summer.
The mail is again through Meigs-
vile township. While it might be
unhandy in some ways to be ignor-
ant, yet we notice those who have
not acquired the reading habit don't
seem to be worried, as to whether
the mail comes or not, but there are
very few in these parts in that class.
It looks as though the school law
is in for trimming. 1t seems the
teachers stand the blunt when the
department nipped chunk off the
salary. Folks We have talked with
wonder why economy couldn't affect
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29

superintendent and higher-ups,
many of whom we could well get
along without, and who we believe
will find themselves without a job
when the law is changed.
Some folks are prophesying we
will all starye next winter. AS for
us we can't help wondering what the
undertakers will do with their money
when they get us all inferred.
Your scribe had the pleasure of
attending the meeting of Morgan
County Pomona Grange with the
East Windsor grange On account
of the heavy rains in parts of the
county not a very large crowd was
present, but very live bunch. 80
took the 5th degree. Triadelphia
grange rendered very pleasing pro-
gram. 1t was unanimously passed
that the w. NJ. be instructed to in
form our representatives, that we are
opposed to the increasing of the
parcel post rates. The dinner
which was served in the new addi-
ton to the hall, was of the grange
type. On account of the absence of
the Worthy Deputy, sister Newton
was declared winner at the table.
The next meeting will be held with
Center grange in June. Regular
meeting in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall the
third Saturday of July.
In letter from c. r. Massey re-
ceiyed this Monday we learn he will
be at Meigs Valley grange this Sat
urday night Let every member be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29

over Sunday. Mrs. Born doesn't
improve as fast as her friends wish
to see.
The citizens were startled Thurs
day evening by two explosions. Up
on investigation it was discovered a
fiery cross was burning on the ball
diamond, back of the new school
building.
Gladys Hopkins who has been
teaching in Tyrrell the past two
years, was united in marriage on
Tuesday of last week to Walter
Davis of that place. They attend
ed commencement and the alumni
banquet here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29

present. Candidates for the degrees,
please be present.
Your scribe was shown a cocoanut
by Mrs. Ludwell Spencer of Neely-
vile, which Dean Death had SEM his
grandfather Ludwell Spencer from
Honolulu. The peculiar thing TO us
was that it was in the hull just as it
had fallen from the tree. The ad-
dress was written on the hull and
came the long journey without any
wrapping.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Fred Mcdonald Scout Master

Mr.. Fred S. Mcdonald has been
appointed Boy Scout Master here.
succeeding Mr.. Richard McElhiney,
who resigned because of his leaving
this place
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-29
Methodist Episcopal Church
Methodist Protestant Church

June 800 a. M, Sunday
school. 1915, preaching, subject,
"A trip to the Hospital" (b) Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper. 2:nG D.
M, Jr C. E. S., will be in charge of
Mrs. Mel1or. $50 p. M, Y. z. S. g.
E.. 7:30, preaching. Walter NJ.
Wilson, pastor.