davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-12
YALE FIVE IS DEFEATED
 BY FAST VERMONT TEAM
Pile Scores Seven Times for College Champions, But Els Are
 Outclassed.

New Haven, Jan. 12.--The Univer- sity of Vermont last night defeated Yale's intercollegiate champion bas- ketball team, S4 to 25, opening the home series for the Ellis. Spectacular long shots were tossed by Captain Cayward and Yarncll, who led in the scoring for the visitors, Cayward rac- ing through the entire Yale team for {. while Yarnell tossed goals into the Yale basket.
 Sammy Pile was in brilliant SCOT ing form for the Ellis, his [ floor goals gaining the high score honors of both teams
 Yale started in the lead and appar- entity had the game we'll in hand by Q IS to 6 margin in the opening half, when the vermonters spurted, tore the Yale defense repeatedly and went ahead at intermission.
 The defensive play of the visitors completely outclassed that Of Yale. The summary: Yale. Vermont. suisman ..............,, Eastburn
 Right Forward. Plie .r..'...s,,,.... farnell
 Left Forward. isuHdn ''a''''' '''''''s'.sr., 1aylor
 Center. ftass ........s....... Samanesky
 Right Guard. Sench ....tr.,.,,...... Cayward
 Left Guard.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

reverence for the exalted services
and sacrifices of self here portrayed.
These IL orders are also represented
by sisters seated here before us with
the mother superior seated in front
of each group. These orders are:
Sisters of st. Joseph, Sisters of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, Sisters of
St Dominic. Sisters of st. Ursula.
Sisters of the Holy Cross, Sisters of
the Poor of st. Francis. Sisters of
Mercy, Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy,
Sisters of Charity CMother Seton),
Sisters of Charity of Nazareth and
Sisters of Divine Providence.
'At each end of this memorial"
said Col. Sheriff., ARE two signifi-
cant figures = one, The Angel of
Peace, and the other, The Embodi-
ment of Patriotism The lessons of
these two symbolical figures cannot
be too strongly impressed upon our
countrymen and particularly upon
the young men and women of our
land. May the Angel of Peace ever
reign over this land and over all the
world, but may it never reign to the
exclusion of deep and lasting patri-
otism. which, when the Nation is
threatened, is ready to unsheath the
sword and thus maintain in suprem-
acy the benign influence of The An
gel of Peace throughout our beloved
country"
Notables Are Speakers.
Other speakers on the program
were Michael Donohoe, national pres
ident Ancient Order of Hibernians; !;
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, Am
brose Kennedy, former member of the
House of Representatives from Rhode
Island, who introduced the bill per-
hitting the Government grant of
land for the monument; Very Rev.
Charles L. O'Donnell, C. S. c., provin-
cial of the Fathers of the Holy Cross;
Mrs. Adelia Christy, national presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians: Rev.
DR.. William A. Scullen, J. c. D.. and
Rt. Rev. DR.. William A. Hickey,
Bishop of Providence. Following the
ceremony the entire audience kneeled
before the special altar on the steps
of st. Matthew's Church and received
solemn benediction of the blessed
sacrament, bestowed by Bishop Sha-
han, rector of the Catholic University.
Among those on the platform were
Cardinal O'Connell, Postmaster Gen
eral New, Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court McKen-
ma, the Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, Archbishop Fumasoni-
Biondi Archbishop Curley of Balti-
more, Lieut.. Col. c.. o. Sheriff., Ad-
miral Benson, Bishop Busch of st.
Cloud, Bishop Hickey of Providence,
Rev. Father Buckley, pastor of st.
Matthew'S, and other clergy.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
HEADS SCRANTON GROUP.
Bishop Brennan Helped Make Dio.
cese One Of Most Active.

Auxiliary Bishop A. J. Brennan of
Scranton. Pa, heads the big deIega-
tion Of Holy Manners from the Key
stone City, conceded to be one OF the
largest groups at the convention for
diocese of similar size. Bishop
Brennan has assisted materially in
making the Scranton diocese one of
the outstanding Holy Name centers
in Pennsylvania
With other prominent delegates
from this diocese are Thomas A.
Grace of Pittston, president of the
Scranton Holy Name organization !;
Edward J. Lynnett, editor and owner
of the Scranton Times; Peter Rosar,
John Bonner, Timothy Burke, ]. P. j.
Healey. Rev. H. F. Reap. John Nc
Hale, Thomas r. Callary, publisher of
the Nanticoke News; Patrick f.
Kielty and M ]. Hughes of Wilkes
Barre.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Holy Name Society Condemns
Bodies Promoting Intolerance
Expresses "Utter AbhorrenceH of Orguni.
cations Seeking to Deny Rights
Guaranteed by Constitution.

Catholic University. of America. and
the management of the institution.
Tor the welcome and hospitality which
they have extended to the representa-
tives of the Holy Name Societies.
Leadership in any movement re-
ltgious or secular, is a prime requisite
to growth and usefulness The HOLY
Name Society has been most fortunate e
in that the Dominican Order has
placed at it's head the Very Rev. NJ.
j. Ripple, o. p, as national director.
It's splendid development under his
benign way. is one of the wonders
of the age. The manner in which he
arranged for this most noteworthy
convention and carried out its de-
tails is worthy of all praise. May he
be left to administer the affairs of
our society for many years to come.
Prelates Given Credit.
The success of the Holy Name
Societies and their phenomenal
growth, until in many parishes the
roster includes practically all the
adult males, are due in large part to
the devoted and persistent work of
the cardinals, archbishops. bishops
and priests of the country. Wherever
there is an earnest, hard working
opIi ltudl director, tnere is an active
and live Holy Name Society exerting
its influence for the uplift of the
community.
We appreciate the fine spirit of
welcome and hospitality extended to
US on this occasion by his Excellency.
CALVIN Coolidge, President of the
united States, the several depart
ments of the Federal Government,
and the social, fraternal, civic, com
merc1al, Industrial and trade organi-
cations and the residents generally of
the City of Washington. Particularly
are we grateful to the local HOLY
Name organizations and to church
bodies of many denominations for
their uniform courtesy.
The friendly attitude OF the press
Of America toward the Hofy Name
movement generally and toward this
convention particularly has been ex-
tremely helpful. For months ad-
vance notices of this assembIage and
history of the Holy Name Society
nave been published in hundreds of
the daily papers throughout the
country and the newspapers of
Washington have been generous In
deVoting so much space. to this, one
Of the largest gatherings of Cath
olfcS which has ever come together
in America. 1t is a great news topic
we'll handled"
Evening star., 1924-09-21
U. S. COTTON ESTIMATES
ARE DECLARED UNJUST
Senator Harris, Georgia, Says $40
Drop Per Bale Means Exchanges
Will Be Regulated.

Complaint has been made to the
Department of Agriculture that it's
report of cotton crop estimates has
uniustly depressed the market, Sen
ator Harris, Democrat, Georgia, an
uounced today.
Cotton has dropped $40 a bale
without any reason" he said. I'm
the State of Georgia the crop deterio-
ration was twice as great as the de-
partment's report, and 1 have reason
to believe that this condition exists
throughout the belt.
Such practices on the part of spec
ulators," he, declared, will force the
passage at the next session of Con-
gress of the Caraway bill, which
would make it penal offense to trade
on the exchanges in cotton futures
without the actual delivery of cotton"
Evening star., 1924-09-21
CARDINAL BOCG|AN|
NAMED PROTECTOR

The Holy Name Society in the
United States enjoys the distinction
of having a cardinal protector who
represents the religious interests of
the organization in the Roman Curia
On September 1S, 1917, Pope Bene-
dict XIV, recognizing the great work
OF the society in the United States,
named Plus Cardinal Boggiani, to be
the first cardinal protector of the
"Confraternity of the Most Holy
Name of God" in the United States.
Cardinal Boggiani was born on
January 19, 1863, in the town of Bos-
comarengo, northern Italy. He en-
tered the order of preachers in 1878.
After his ordination to the priesthood
he labored as a missionary in Con-
stantinople. Later he became prior
OF the monastery at Ragusa, after
ward he became regent of studies in
the Dominican house of studies at
Graz. His next office, the pastorate
OF the Santa Maria di CASTILLO Church
in Genoa. AT the same time his brill
liant talents were manifested in the
ology which he taught at the diocesan
seminary of that city.
Sent to Mexico.
The pastor-professor was a man of
unusual executive ability. This was
recognized by Plus X, who charged
him with the task of apostolic visi-
tor to number of dioceses in Italy,
notably the archdiocese of Bologna
Upon the completion of his work he
was promoted to the bishopric OF
Adria by the same pontiff on October
IA. 1908.
In 1912 he was promoted to be titu-
lar archbishop of Odessa and sent as
apostolic delegate to Mexico. He re
mained there but two years, and re-
turning to Rome, had occasion to wit
ness the splendid work of the society
While staying for a short space OF
time with the Dominican Fathers at
St. Vincent Ferrer'S Convent, New
York Having returned to Rome, he
was chosen apostolic administrator
of the archdiocese of Genoa on.
March Z, 1914. On July 7 of the
the consistoriaI congregation In the
conclave which elected Benedict XIV,
Archbishop Boggiani was secretary.
Created Cardinal
He was created cardinal priest by
the same Pope on December 4, 1916.
and assigned the titular Church OF
s. S. Quirico and Giulitta- In 1919
he was appointed Archbishop of Ge-
noa. After two years he retired to
Rome to take up his duties in the
Roman Curia- The pastoral letters Of
his eminence have been gathered in
good sized volume entitled The
Two Years of the Genoese Episcopate
of his eminence, Thomas Plus Cardi-
nal Boggiani" In the Roman Curia.
Cardinal Boggiani is connected with
the following congregations: consis-
torial, of the sacraments, of extraor
dinary ecclesiastical affairs, and Of
that of seminaries and universities Of
study. Besides being protector of the
Society of the Holy Name, his emf
nence occupies the same position with
regard to a number of other institu-
ties, notably the Dominican Sisters of
the most Holy Rosary of Sinsinawa.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
SERVICE APPRECIATED.
Federation of Postal Clerks Honors
Miss E. E. Tulloch.

In recognition of her services as an
official in the National Federation of
Post Office Clerks, Miss Ethel E. Tul-
loch of San Diego, Calf, yesterday
was presented with set of engrossed
resolutions at the national headquar-
ters of the organization here.
The presentation was made by the
resident national officers, President
Leo T.. George and Secretary-Treas-
urer Thomas F. Flaherty.
AS vice president Of the National
Federation OF Post Office Clerks, Miss
Tulloch was the only woman member
on a national governing body of a
Evening star., 1924-09-21
q. s. Colored Workers to Meet.

A meeting for colored employees of
the Government is to be held tomor-
row at pm, at the Grover Cleve-
land School, Eighth and T streets, to
discuss reclassification and retirement
An address will be made by DR.. En-
NETT Scott of Howard University.
Miss Mamie Burrows. director of the
National Training School for Colored
Girls, is to preside.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Enters u. S. Temporarily.

Mrs. Rafael Zubaran, wife of ths
former Minister of Interior of Mexico
yesterday was permitted to enter the
United States and remain here fol
six months under $500 bond, by ar
order signed by Theodore G. Risley
Acting Secretary of Labor. Mrs
Zubaran had been detained at Eli:
Island by immigration inspectors.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

postal employees organization, and She
made a remarkable record In organic
ing post Office clerks and improving
postal employment conditions. She
was considered the most effective or
ganiZer in the Pacific coast territory.
Miss Tulloch has left the postal
service to take up church welfare
work.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Leo XIII on May 20, 1896, in answer
to ii years of incessant pleading on
the part of Father Mckenna, SO dis
pensed with the Clementine consti-
tuition as to leave the establishment
Of Holy Name societies in the hands
of the hierarchy
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Father McKenna began in 1882 his
long and successful struggle to have
removed the restrictions and rigid
formalities surrounding the founding
Of Holy Name societies
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

| WILL offer for sale at public
auction at my farm five miles east of
McConnelsville 'on Thursday, April
"a, beginning at II o'clock sharp,
the following property: Livestock k
one team of gray horses, weight
$500 pounds; one black mare,
weight 400 pounds; COWS, ! Hol-
stein, 10 years old, due to freshen
in May; ! Jersey, years old, with
calf one week old at side; | Jersey,
years old, due to freshen in June;
] Jersey and Hereford mixed, 7
years old, with calf two weeks old;
! Jersey and Shorthorn, 5 years old +,
due to freshen in April; :, ! Poland
China SOW, due to farrow in April
Machinery: Milwaukee binder; Mil
waukee moving machine; McCor-
mick rake; Thomas drill; Buckeye
riding cultiyator; Malta riding cul-
tivator; Silver Steel breaking plow;
five shovel plow; three shovel plow;
steel harrow; 10 fit. disc harrow;
corn shelter, corn marker, iron
wheel wagon; express wagon; bug
gy; gravel bed; four 8 in. wagon
tires; dump scrapper; 2 sets dou-
BILE work harness; buggy harness;
leather collars; halters; man sad
die; extension ladders; 500 it. in.
plank shoyels; pitch forks; ak;
post digger; cross cut saws; wool
tyer; log chain; grindstone; single
trees; corn in crib; hay in NOW.
Two iron beds and springs; leather
couch; rocking chairs; stands; din
ing room table; kitchen table;
range stove; coal heater; oil stove;
gasoline lamp; oil lamps; Satley
separator, nearly new; cream can;
meat barrel; cider barrel; glass
jars; stone jars and crooks; lawn
mower; potatoes, and other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms
made known on day Of sale.-MAR-
GARET CURRAN. e. r. Tom, auc-
tioneer; G. S. Strong, clerk. 10a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Mrs, Mary r.. Melick

Mary +. Davis, daughter of John
and Elizabeth Rex Davis, was born
near Reinersville, O., April IT, 1876,
and died Feb. 13, 1924, after a brief
illness of pneumonia Early in life
she gave her heart to God and re-
mained an active member of the
Methodist church all her life
On Sept. 2S, 1871, she was mar
ried to John c. Melick Of Roseyille,
O., at which place they resided the
first nine years of their married life
Mrs Melick had resided at Duncan
Falls, o., the last II years of her
life. and was affiliated with the M /.
E. church and all of it's auxiliaries-
a teacher in the Sunday school,
member Of the missionary societies;
also a member Of the w c. T. u.
and Womans Relief Corps Her
death causes a great vacancy in the
church where she worshiped regu-
larly. She had attended revival ser
vices only the week before her
death
Mrs. Melick is survived by six
children as follows: Mrs. H. W.
Arndt of Lore City, o.; Mrs John S.
Duvall Of Monessen, Pa; Mrs. w.
T. Lyon Of De Queen, Ark; Mrs w.
f. Carter of Washington, d. c.; J.
d. Melick Of Coshocton, o., and
Miss Beatrice Melick Of the home.
She also leaves three grandchildren:
Miss Josephine Duvall, Mary Vir-
ginia Carter and VIM. Fields Carter,
jr
Funeral services were held Feb.
Is at the Duncan Falls M. E. church,
conducted by the pastor, Rev Deeds
A short service was held later at
Roseyille, at the NJ E. church. In
terment was made beside the body
of her husband whose death oc-
Cured 13 years ago.--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
The W. G. T. L. Meet

The regular monthly meeting of
the local w c. r. u. was held Tues
day evening of last week at the
home of Mrs Frank Martin The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Louis Gray. Follow
ing deyotionals an important bust
ness meeting was held in which re-
ports were made by various officers
and department superintendents of
work accomplished. A committee Of
ladies composed of Mrs. G. S. Dye,
Mrs A II Mercer and Mrs. Margar-
ct Ross was appointed to consider
! important matters relative to law en-
forcement, social purity and other
moral issues at stake, and make such
recommendation as they deem ad-
visable at the next regular meeting
The program in charge of Miss
Lillian Thompson, on the topic
Peace, It's Imperative Demands" !"
was helpful She was assisted by
Mrs A. l.. Smith who made an inter
esting talk on Women and Peace,
and Miss Cora Whipple, who gave an
instructive exposition on the theme,
THE effect of war on human deyel-
opment." The program closed with
d splendid summary of the points
brought out, and the earnest wish
l.,
manity's imperative need Of the
maintenance of world peace.
During the social hour, the host
ess assisted by her daughter Miss
Opal Martin, served refreshments.-
F. E. S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
MARX E.1

The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian
church will hold market Saturday
Of this week, April 10, at the White
Front store, beginning at 1920 a.
m Home made bread and rolls,
pies and cakes, doughnuts, salads,
baked beans, meat loaf and many
other good things on sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleming ar
rived here from Munce, Ind, We'd
nesday morning, to remain awhile
with the formers mother Mrs. Mar
garet Fleming and sister Miss Jen-
ME Fleming. Mrs Margaret Flem-
ing who has been feeble for some
time, has not been so we'll recently
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
WANTED

FARMER on shares. Everything
furnished, or will sell half interest
in stock. Have good seed potatoes
for sale.-J. e. MOTT, Reinersville
Rt f. Phone Bristol. a17tf
EXCELLENT opportunities now
available for industrious men. make
large profits selling Heberling prod
ucts direct to- consumers in your
home county. Largest and best sell
ing everyday necessities. No exper-
fence needed. We teach you how to
succeed. Write today for full par
ticulars.-- HEBERLING MEDICINE
COMPANY, Dept. 1872, Bloomington,
Illinois. 17a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
NOTICE.

Regular melting Of the Royal
Neighbors next Wednesday evening,
at 730. A class will be initiated,
and refreshments will be served. Let
every member be present. 1t is also
time for payment of dues. and as
ents.-Recorder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
REAL TAILOR SERVICE

/ Commensurate with your clothing
needs, whatsoever they are, is to be
had by patronizing the undersigned
who has had years of actual eXper-
fence in the tailor trade.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing, re-
modelling, dry cleaning, dyeing, etc,
still done at the same old stand in
the same old way.
All work guaranteed and at rea-
sonable rates.
WILLIAM q. MILLER, Tailor
(Shop next to court house, upstairs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
The Gospel of Easter
EASTER CANTATA
by the choir of the Presbyterian church
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 20

O'Clock Director Major f. M Kaher
Prelude: Op 26 G. Lowell
PART ONE
is This barito solo and chorus.
SO. 3 The watch a chorus
solo and mixed cl oms.
is $ mixed chorus,
duet. woman's chorus.
being the ....... Chorus
........ Conralto Solo
Christ risen Chorus
0fetorT: Meditation Suree Mrs. Lowell
PART TWO
5 Behold mystery
Chorus
no 10 / Him chorus,
30. 4 power baritone solo,
l with alway, and tenor
No The Gospel finale chorus.
Chandler Chas Walker Mrs. Richard
3IcEhiney NJ. McDon aid, Mrs Kiskaddon.
>da Hatton 7 NJ Kaher p. G. BAH,
Mcdonald.
.-:
snort viii
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
FOR CLERK or COURTS

Please announce that l am a cam
didate before the Republican pri-
maries next August for renomina-
tion (second 'term) for Clerk of
Courts. and will appreciate any sup
port given me for the office.
a17tf w. II. MEDLEY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Literary Contest Friday Night

The fifth annual M. & NJ literary
contest will be held Friday night at
the high school auditorium, begin
ming at 7:30. An unusually inter
estins program has been arranged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Masonic Noticc-M. vi. Degree

There will be a special meeting of
Corinthian lodge No. III f. & A.
NJ. on next Tuesday evening, April
%. Work in the NJ NJ. degree.-J.
r. Alderman. W. M; o. r. Lindsay,
Snc,N-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
FOR WATKINS PRODTCTS

Write or phone your order. We
pay the postage. Will call at your
home when summer comes again.
A. G.. Scott, the Watkins man, Rt l,
McConnelsville O., successor to G..
B. Ritchey.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

| AM OFFERING for sale my
Haynes six-cylinder auto. Price,
$50. This is one of the best used
cars ever offered.-E. d. SHAFER,
McConnelsyille. m27tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

The following have been suffering
with grip: Raymond Gray Of this
place, Mrs Jas Richardson of East
Bloom, J H. Witte of Malta, Walter
Lawrence, and Eldon, son of Prof.
and Mrs Geo. +. Carr Of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

BARRED, Buff and Columbian
Rocks. We are booking orders for
eggs that will hatch. Hatch guaran-
teed.-E. i. CALENDINE, Chester
nil, .. 3j4m
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

Born Tuesday TO Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Miner OF Young Hickory an
eight pound boy, named Delmar Eu-
gene. Mrs. Miner was formerly
Wilma Argo She is at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ar
go in Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

Mrs George Smith, mother of
Hobart Smith Of this place, is i'll
with a heavy cold. at her home in
Meigsvillc township. She contract
ed her illness while at her son
Guy Smiths funeral here last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

BABY CARRIAGE, in fine con-
dition. Price $40 if sold at once
HIRAM NcGRATH, McConnelsville
Phone SO Red. 1Oa3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

There will be an entertainment
Gns miscellaneous social at the
Brick school house Saturday even
ing, April 10. Everybody invited.
owen Marshall, teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

Mrs George Barreil Of Malta who
has been very i'll with heart trouble
for several weeks, is improving. Her
daughter Mrs. Robert Nixon Of
Cleveland came Saturday to be with
her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

TURKEY EGGS -Purebred Mann
moth Bronze, large eggs. Price 4Oc
each. h.-MARGARET CURRAN, Nc
Conneisyille. Phone Neelyyille.
17a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

Mr.. w. 3. Hamilton of Duncan
Falls came down Tuesday evening
for visit with Webster Moore and
other relatives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

All the necessities for house
cleaning, in the paint and varnish
line, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany 10a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

ROAM SHORTHORN Scotch bull.
Past year old Good one. Also
some Registered Shorthorn heifers
-CHAS. FINLEY, Malta. O., Star
Rt. 17a3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17

FARM of 100 acres. House and
barn. Blue grass pasture. Farm
lies well, close to improved road and
electric line and town. Will trade
for property in McConnelsville.- II.
E. WILSON, Beverly, Ohio. 1Oa3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that H. d.
Huffman has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Geo. w. Huffman, late of
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1924.
ALFRED I'll. MERCER,
17a3 Probate Judge.