davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16

Arthur Calendjne, wife and son
Clarence, Of the east side were Sum
day visitors at the Luther McKibben
home. Mrs. Louisa Henery had as
her guest last Friday, her niece Leila
Hambleton. w. e. Bishop and sis
ter Mrs. Hattie Folke entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mercer
and Mrs Jennie Patterson of Stock
port and Mrs. Bessie Bishop of
Cleveland. Homer Henery, wife
and daughters and Mrs Louisa Hen
cry spent Sunday with Guy Spencer
and wife of near Malta Master
Ivan Newsom had as Sunday guests
his schoolmates James and Allen
StOrer, Lloyd Spencer, jr., and Ber-
nard Newsom. VIM. Darnell of the
east side and sons James and Jesse
of McConnelsville spent Sunday with
the formers brother Frank Dar-
nell. J. Prentice Gheen is visiting a
few days with friends at Unionville
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White of
Stockport, spent few days last
week with Howard White and fam
lily. Mrs. Sylvia Long and sons OF
Canton are spending the week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Grosskloss. IF. G.. Bowles, wife and
daughter Louise were callers on our
ridge Sunday. The neighbors and
friends to the number of 63, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Simpson, the occasion being in
honor of their daughter. Miss Ber-
tha's birthday. Everybody came
with, well filled baskets and boun-
teous picnic dinner was served at the
noon hour. Those present were Seth
Smith and wife, Howard Smith and
children, Howard White, Walter Gif-
ford, Clyde Wood, Sextus Henery,
Ed Henery, Harry Henery, Geo.
Bishop, Wendell Tompkins and fam
lilies, Mrs. May Spencer and children,
Mrs. Maggie Metcalf and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hambleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Smell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Renery, Mrs. Anna Tomp-
kins, Mrs. Alma Spencer, Miss Edna
Hambleton and Wayne Henery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
TOdds

Shorthorn sale, fair grounds, Nc
Connelsville, Oct. %, l p. M
Francis Starlin who had three
fingers ON his--~right hand ampu-
tated last Tuesday at Good Samari-
tan hospital, is getting along as we'll
as could be expected. Unless some
thing develops they will save his
thumb and forefinger. L. III. Ged-
des and family spent Sunday with
Will Wymer's. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Michener and daughters were
twin city callers Sunday. Ed Hen
cry and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Wood aind son Dana attended
a birthday surprise on Bertha Simp-
son of Newton Ridge. Mrs. d. w.
Calendine, son Harvey and grand
children Gayland, Maxine, Raymond
and Virgil Starlin spent Saturday
and Sunday in GAINESVILLE with Fran
els Starlin's. Clyde Greathouse of
Coolville spent over Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Ida Greathouse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
Chesterhill

Vote for Draper vanfossen for
county treasurer, on Democratic
ticket.
Shorthorn sale, fair grounds, Nc
Connelsville, Oct. %, D. M
Wednesday of last week the Busy
Bee club met with Mrs. VIM. John
son with 18 present. Meeting open
ed with president reading 16 verses
of 5th chapter of Matthew; Lords
Prayer; business meeting The af-
ternoon was spent in social chat
and finishing a quilt. Mrs Monroe
read letter from Ida Richardson,
a former member of the class. Re-
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
pickle, strawberries, cake and cof-
fee were served by the hostess. as
sisted by Ida Dutton. Rob't Ridg-
ley of Logan visited from Friday
evening until Sunday evening with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Ridgley. VIM. Schofield, Arthur
Embree and Misses Mabel Archer
and Majil Snyder motored to New
Concord Sunday. Chas. Harris and
ohm Howard and wife returned to
anton Sunday, after spending few
lays with relatives here. Miss
Nary Worrall came home Saturday
stay awhile with her mother, who
still quite poorly. Lillian Todd
Who has been staying at Worrall's,
vent TO Robert Doan's, ). Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
J. c.. Hiatt motored to Dalzell, o.,
last Sunday to visit Mr.. Clark s
mother Mrs. M. J. Clark A chicken
Inner was enjoyed by all. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Bingham and little son,
Dick and Carlos Thomas spent Sun
\ day with relatives at this place. ;.
Friday evening Murray Carr, son of
IA. c. Carr, broke his arm while
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
At the Churches
Raptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Wor-
ship with sermon at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 D. m. Morning subject
palm Tree Christians" Evening
subject, tSeeking Goodly Pearls"
All are welcome.-Thomas Lasley,
pastor.
McKendree Charge
There will be no preaching at
McKendree next Sunday, on account
of the Sunday school convention.
Program for Fletcher at 7:30 p. M.
Song by choir; Scripture reading;
solo. Miss Hope Walker; prayer;
duet, Misses Murray and Walker;
sermon at 8; solo, Miss Dorothy
Murray Come, let us worship to-
gether.-J. L. Nuzum, pastor.
Malta M. f.. Church
Since | began to ask Gods bless
ing on my studies, / have done more
in one week than | have done In
whole year before.-Payson.
We are asking and expecting you
to take more real interest in our
Sunday school work during this con-
ference year, than you have ever
done Will you be Stacker or
worker? Sunday school at 9:15 a.
M, and at 1890 a. m. the delegates
to the recent state Sunday school
convention will make their reports.
Be sure to hear them. Evening
worship at 7 oclock.-F. Gillian,
pastor. f-#
At Malta Town Hall
Rev. Grant Burke of GAINESVILLE
will preach Sunday morning and ev-
ening at the Malta town hall.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preach
ing at 1915. Jr. c. E. S. meeting
at p. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at $50.
Preaching at 7;30.-W. M. Wilson,
pastor.
EyangeIistic Meeting Al Pisgah
An evangelistic service will be
held in Pisgah M. p church, Oct.
20-Nov. 2. Miss Allie Bailey will
have charge of the music. Come
Presbyterian Church
Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Pub
lie worship with sermon by the pas
tor at 1920. Christian Endeavor at
GAS p. m. Evening worship at 7:30
Subject of sermon, the second SER
mon of the series on great life
QucSLlOHS, he hCdhlAS VI oiIA.
Kings meeting on next Wednesday
evening will be omitted on account
of the reception to be held next
Thursday evening.-Alvin N. Grove,
lpastor.
Main st. Church OF Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Com
munion and sermon at 1920. Sub
ject, Perfection" Evening service
at 1880. Subject, Restitution.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m. Evangelistic meetings begin
Oct 80 All are invited to attend
these meetings.-B. F. w. Pitman,
pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 1030 a. m. This is
the third sermon on the theme
THE Program of Jesus" Epworth
League at GAS p. m. The Queen
Esther circle will have charge
of the evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.-Perry S. Neldon, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16

were entertained at the home of
Rev and Mrs. j. L. Sanford last
Thursday evening. Ice cream and
cake were served and all enjoyed
themselves immensely. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Niceswanger enter
tanned for dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Glass of Triadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Hooper and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Niceswanger
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Abel and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Michener and family of Todds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bachelor
were Sunday visitors of Lewis PEN
nell and wife of McConnelsviIle. s.
Miss Louise Dougan of Rutland
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
These
are
our
Jewels
CaIoric Furnaces
Coles Hot Blast Heaters
Born Steel Ranges
Humphrey Radiantfire Gas
Heaters
ReznOr Reflector Heaters
New Perfection Oil Heat.
ers.
New Method Gas Ranges.
Why experiment when
you can be safe at
Morris Hardware
Fish And Game Notice

The Morgan County Fish and
Game association will meet Monday
evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30, in the
court room, for the annual election
of officers, and to transact other
business An effort is being made
to have state man present for the
meeting. All members of the asso-
citation, and all interested, especial
ly the farmers, are urged to be
nrPSent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
FOR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION

to and Nor
Harris
omms
doesn't it?
with unfendy legislature
Youk A.
B.
accommodating for
count than
j.
that would be asked for
Accomplished
a
publi fol
he
Honest Vic Donahey against him against the road
resso of Mo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
irst Methodist Episcopal Church
Family Reunion At Elmer Scott's

A family reunion was held at the
home of Elmer Scott and wife,. east
of Roseville, Sunday, Oct. IL. All
brought we'll filled baskets and pic
mic dinner was enjoyed. Those pres
ent were Bud Hall, wife and daugh
ter Agnes, Carlos Hall, Fred Ham
mond, Russell Hooper, Bernard
Hall and families and Mrs. Lide
Scott, all of McConnelsville and vi
cinity; Royal Scott and family, Miss
Nora Scott and Roy Nixon, of CO.
lumbus, and DR.. Metcalf and Elmer
Scott and families from Roseville
and vicinity,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
p. G. BALL FOR PROBATE JUDGE

On will be
of
teaching public schools he already
thought we'll OF
the bounds of their town
he
MConnve of
Megs
election Morgan One of the i'm
juvenile department
teaching experience
with the girls has given
would
in ability would
capable
of
& Ball n the
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
NOMINATION OF DAVIS WOULD BE CALAMITY, BRYAN Dl
McAdoo Statement That
Released His Delegates
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. July sFoHowins Of the letter ssnt
g Thomds Walsh. chairman Democratic nationd con-
Uention BY William c. McAdoo ich latter releGssd ali
delegates pledged to him:
am profoundly grateful to the splendid men and
women who have with such extraordinary loyalty sup
ported me in this unprecedented struggle for great
cause.
The convention has been in session two weeks and APP
pears to be unable to make nomination under the two
thirds rude This is unfortunate situation mperillng
party success.
i feel that If should withdraw my name from the
convention, should betray the trust confded in me by
the people in many States which have sent delegates here
to support me.
And yet am unwilling to contribute to the continue
ton Of hopeless deadlock Therefore have determined
to leave my friends and supporters free to take such
action as in their judgment may best serve the Interests
Of the party.
have made this fight for the principles and ideals Of
progressive democracy and righteousness and for the de-
feat of the resCionary and wet elements in the party
which threaten to dominate it. For these principles and
ideals shall continue to fight hope that this conven
ton win yield to reaction and privilege and that the
Democratic party will always hold aoft the torch which
was carried to such noble heights by Woodrow Wilson
Cordially yours
(signed) Nv. q. McADoo."
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
oN-SUPERSTITIoUS JURY
ADOPTS BIG BLACK CAT

NEW YORK. July "a black cat.
black through no fault Of his own,
but the symbol OF as much bad luck
as the ace of SPADES to a lot Of
folks, found sanctuary from a cruel
and superstitious world in the
Brooklyn county court, in Judge
Reuben L. Haskell's room, where
the judge at the moment was swear
ing in the July grand jury,
Tony had been chased all over the
courthouse yards by men and women
fearing lest the big cat. dark as the
shades Of night, cross their path.
Eventually the cat ran into Judge
Haskell's room. where to the amaze
ment Of guards and deputies he
rubbed against the jurist's legs.
Then he calmly Jumped into o chair
beside the judge and looked the jury
over.
All of this meeting with the ap-
parent pleasure OF the court, the
chase was ended then and there.
I. Mervin Erickson, 629 Putnam ave.
nue., Brooklyn, who was appointed
foreman Of the new jury, adopted
the cat as the jury's mascot.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
MOSCOW 5 REDS
DEN0UNCE
DAWES
Manifesto Of Third Interna-
tional Calls Plan Hidden
Form Of War"

MOSCOW. July 9.-In a mani
festo to tsthe proletariat Of the
world" on the occasion Of the forth
coming tenth anniversary Of the
outbreak Of the world war, the
Fifth Congress Of the Third Inter
rationale. in session here, attacks
the ruling classes Of all the coun-
tries, which 1t holds responsible for
the conflict. The manifesto de-
clares the occupation of the Ruhr
Is a continuance of the hostilities
and denounces the Dawes report as
only a hidden form Of war;
1.-THE United States, whose peck.
cts are crammed with European
gold and supported by the French
military forces the manifesto adds,
directs the economic policy Of
Germany as a penalty for Germany
allowing herself to be beaten. Only
imposters could say that the de-
cisions Of the Dawes committee EN-.
body peaceful democratic solution
Of Europe's troubles. The entente
dictates its decisions by holding a
revolver at Germany's head.
'"The antagonism between Japan
and the United States growing out
OF the recent decision on the i'm
migration question gives the prob
lem the color of a racial struggle"
The congress calls upon the work
ers and peasants to unite in efforts
to prevent war and urges the peas
ants Of Europe and the farmers of
the United States to join the revolu-
tionary labor movement as the
only safeguard Of humanity.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
EXPECT ARREST
Of CASHIER
SOON
Police Have New Clues IN
Case Of Missing East End
Bank Official

BENJAMIN Bowdlear, cashier Of the
East End Bank, Fourteenth and II
streets northeast, alleged to have
absconded with $1,000 Of the banks
money. is expected to be arrested
shortly, as a result Of series Of
new developments In the case,Y iG
was learned today.
Detectives Edward J. Kelly and
Arthur Scrivener did not wish to
dfvulge the nature Of the latest
clues in the search for the missing
cashier. It is believed, nevertheless,
that the hiding place Of Bowdlear
has been unearthed.
An audit Of the books of the bank.
ing institution, which closed ita
doors upon discovery Of the loss OF
the money. is still under way. With
its completion decsiion whether
or not the bank will remain in bust.
ness will be given. it was intimated.
Following the disappearance Of
Bowdlear, a promissory note for
1850 was found In the cash drawer
OF the bank. This indicates, police
said. that the cashier intended to
keep bank officials in the dark untfl
he made good his escape.
Bowdlear's wife sails from Queens.
town, Ireland, next Saturday. When
she arrives in New York, she will be
greeted by investigators Of the bank.
It is said.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
TIRED Of
SEPARATION
PUBLICITY
Mrs. Helen Marschalk Con-
tent at FamiIy-Imposed
Trial Of Love

Little Helen Marschalk, seventeen
years old, and bride OF only a. few
days Of John Haymaker, is wishing
heartily that all the publicity her
marriage to John has brought about
would stop-and stop soon.
She doesn't mind the months
separation from hubby that the
family has imposed upon her follow
ing the elopment to Rockville Satur-
day, and she Is content to work at
her desk in the Homer building,
where she is employed as an ac-
countant by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, II only
nothing more will be said about the
whole matter.
Helen Ia slight Of build, about five
feet tall. bob.haired, and sweet Of
face. Her chin quivered like a hurt
child's when she was asked about
the affair and she begged not to be
asked for any information about the
whole proceeding.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
BOY REWARDED
BY VACATION
At CAMP.
Joseph Beach, -, SEXES
Opportunity Offered by
The Washington Times

Among the first boys to go to
the Boys Club Camp on the Con-
gressional Country Club grounds in
Maryland as the guest Of The
Washington Times is Joseph Beach.
thirteen, who lives at No. 92e C
street southwest.
Joe's reward for obtaining ten
new subscribers for The Washing
ton Times includes transportation
by trolley car and automobile to
the ideally-located camp site, q
large comfortable cot in a big tent
in camp, free board, swimming in
the Congressional Country Club and
participation in all the athletic &C.
tivities, hikes, campfire gather
ings. etc.
The Times offered me a wonder.
ful chance to do exactly what I
had longed to do" said Joe TODAY.
II think camping out is the ideal
way to spend a vacation and when
saw the offer in The Times /
lnmeoiateiy decided that 1 would
go 20 the camp in Maryland.
1t took only a few hours to
can at the homes Of relatives and
friends to ask them to subscribe
FOR The Washington Times. I got
practically ali Of the 10 subscrir.
lions in the vicinity Of my own
home. 1t is easy to get tha 10
new subscriptions necessary for a
boy to qualify for attendance A.
the camp. I think this is q won.
derful thing for The Times to do.
especially for boys who might NOT
otherwise have a vacation which
they will enjoy to the fullest ex.
tent and which will benefit them
in many ways"
Any boy in Washington betweeu
10 and 16 can go to this camn
as the guest of The Tines if he
gets 10 new subscriptions. Parents
need have no hesitancy in encour-
aging their boys to quality for ti1js
camp, as 1t is thoroughly sanitary.
The purest food is provided In
ample quantities. The camp has
many healthful and educational al.
vantages and is supervised nv r. v
Thomson and other directors ~
long experience in supervising bows
camps and keeping a watchful eve
on youngsters.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
EDITOR AND PROFESSOR
PRINCIPALS IN DUEL

CIvITAVECCHIA, italy, July g.
Signor Giordana, editor Of the Tfi.
buna, Rome, fought a duel here with
the Sandman professor, francesca
Marras, whom he wounded. Pro.
lessor Marras had challenged be-
cause Of an anonymous article pub
lished by the Tribuna which ridiculed
the conferment Of decoration upon
an unmentioned person. The pro-
lessor considered he was the one
ridiculed.
The duel was important in that Il
involved two principles, one four
Aalistic and the other clnivalric. sig
nor Giordana. when challenged, held
that a newspaper editor cannot he
held responsible for every item an.
pearing in its columns, especially
for offenses, real or imagined,
against unnamed persons,
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
DR.. COOKS ATTORNEYS
ASK RELIEF IN COSTS

ATLANTA, Ca, July 9.-Attor-
neys for Doctor Frederick A. Cook
presented a motion to three Fed.
eral Judge here, asking that he
be relieved Of the costs Of an APP
peal from the sentence imposed on
him in Fort Worth, Texas. last fall,
after conviction of using the mails
to defraud in the sale Of oil stock.
The motion was taken under adj
visement.
Doctor Cook is under sentence to
serve fourteen years in the Federal
penitentiary, and pay a fine OF $12,-
900. He is now In the Tarran coun-
ty jail, Texas. pending the result Of
his motion. Attorneys for the petl.
toner said Doctor Cook now IL a
pauper and lacks funds to prose
cute the appeal
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

taken a deep interest in the vel.
fare Of the farmers. Senator Walsh
is man Of the highest type, and
a statesman Of whom any nation
might be proud.
mistake, If II dominates either one
Of them. Ex.Secretary Daniels re-
ceivcd the vote Of his State. He
will receive more as tho balloting
proceeds.
A word as to the women in the
convention; they are a great acces-
sion to the social side Of politics
and seem to be enjoying the con-
vention.
They are deeply interested in
their candidates and surpass the
men in the demonstrations.
Women Silent Influence.
Aside from their active participa.
ton in primaries, convention aud
election, they execise silent in
fluence that can hardly be over
estimated. They scrutinizs the
character Of candidates more care
fully than men do, and they are
quite as apt to express themselves
with freedom and candor. They
are also on the alert. when ques-
tons arise that affect the home.
They can be relied upon to stand
guard at the grave OF John Bar
leycorn and see to it that he never
knows resurrection morn.
They are allies also in the peace
movement and will be attracted TO
orr party this year by our promise
to submit the league oe nations to
q referendum.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
SNOWDEN WINS
BATTLE ON
BUDGET
British Labor Schedule Passes
Committee Stage With
Only Minor Changes

BY international News Service.
LONDON. July s.-Chan cellor Of
the Exchequer Philip Snowden to-
day emerged victorious from an
all.night battle with tie Tories
in the House Of Commons which
the first labor budget passed the
committee stage. i
The debate started Tuesday at
ternoon and ragged throughout the
night. The Tories Tough: until
s o'clock this morning in an effort
to force changes into the. budget.
Amendment after amendment was
proposed, but Snowden opposed
them all.
Only minor concessions were
made and the principal features Of
the budget remained intact.
Lady Lorrington was the only
woman member of commons to
stick out the entire session.
Laborites claim that Srsowden q
victory has materially strengthened
his position as well as that Of his
party.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
GIVE AND TAKE LEADING
WOMAN WEEDS AND PLAYS

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July g.
Announcement was made here Of
the marriage of Miss Eleanor Mish,
leading woman in the "Give and
Take" theatrical company, daughter
Of State Senator Frank w. Mlsh,
former mayor Of Hagerstown. and
wealthy banker, to Lucius Moore
Cook, production manager Of the
Theater Guild, New York.
The marriage took place Saturday
afternoon at Perry. n. Y. The bride
assumed her role at the evening
performance. rhe romance began
when Miss Mish, as a student as the
New York Dramatic School, met
Mr.. Cook.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
OPIUM RAID IN.
ALEXANDRIA
NETS TWO
Laundrymen Seized by U. s.
Agents-Drug Valued at
$4,000 Taken

ALEXANDRIA, July 9.-Led by
Prohibition Agent ]. J. 1.-TWO Gun
Murphy, officers early today con
Quoted q series Of raids on sus-
pected drug dens which resulted
in, the arrest Of two Chinese laun.
drymen and the confiscltion Of
opium valued at $4,000.
Charlie Lee, SO. and Les Rome,
a.. Chinese, proprietors Of the
First Class Laundry 1875 South
Royal street, were charged with
violating the narcotic law and Will
be given preliminary bearing
today before United States Com.
missioner J.. Barton Phillips.
Starting shortly after midnight,
Murphy, accompanied by Prohibit
ton Agent E. K. Rabbit. Director
Of Public Safety Paul Morton and
Policeman J. d. East. ra:ded the
laundry. Tearing up the floor they
found a complete opium smokers
outfit and a large quantity Of the
drug
From this raid they went quickly
to a number Of other places for
(which they had search warrants.
None. however, yielded any evi.
dence.
According to Murphy, Alexandria
Chinese have been aiding the Wash.
ington dope ring in the evasion OF
the narcotic act, receiving the Drugs
here and later transporting it to
Washington vendors.
A charter was granted yesterday
to the new hotel organization which
will effect an organization tomorrow
night at mass meeting Of the 94S
stock owners which Is to be held
in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
The charter names officers Of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce
pending final action Of the sub
scriberS. AS soon as the board Of
directors is elected, work win be
started to select a site and plans.
Doctor Frank NJ. Dfllard, injured
July in an explosion at Garfield
Hospital, Washington, has returned
to his home here greatly improved
William Desmond, hurt at the same
time, 1t is expected, will be able To
leave the hospital later this week.
Sixty members Of the Alexandra
volunteer fire department Of the
city expect to attend the annual
State firemen's convention, which il
to be held in Harrisonburg August
20, 81, and %.
Seventy-five children, ranging in
age from kindergarten to thirteen,
are attending the four weeks ses.
sion of the daily vacation Bible
school being operated In the First
Baptist Church under direction OF
the pastor, the Reverend p. L
Vernon.
The annual excursion Of the
Friendship Veterans Fire Associa.
ton to Marshall Hall will be held
tomorrow. Many friends Of the vet.
Grams intend to go with them.
Six hundred persons yesterday at.
tended the opening session Of the
Swarthmore ChautauQua. The
chautauqua will run for one week
on the lot in the rear Of the Bap.
fist Temple.