davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

q H. Wmcnnd and the Coliseum
concert orchestra win play the fol
lowing delightful compositions az the
Coliseum theatsrH ctmtomary one
hour SUNDAY concert tomorrow after
noon. beginning az 1890 o'clock:
Hungarian Fsntasy'' .Nscusy
nulta "pfisutaiu' .rs....,a.ss.s..s .T0ty
Niaiin solo DO - ssisnrdl
Balaist SIC. Ernest Uui. concert master
and assistant eandurt1f. Coliseum
raHreft orchestra
Tue request nuushFfsi
fal THE Elephant and the I1f' King
musical npFettlr-dust Tor picuoia
and hassoan
co. Memory Lane. uqpuiar waits
HsiaEtian. iipss Mario .t-.r.... rfimi
Harold stanton and Frederick De
Bruln viii sing duet each afternoon
and evening during the week. and
viii also slnE durag the Sunday con.
cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Anna Parlopca, to Appear Soon at the Metropolitan

Paylowa's present tour-her fare
we'll In America-whlch opened ot
the Manhattan opera house, New
York, proves especially notable not
only because Of the three brand new
productions she Is introducing In this
country. and the several revivals. but
by reason OF the sheer magnificencc
OF the ballets presented. both the
spectacles In Mime. Pavlowa's re-
all spectacles in Mime. Pavlowa's re-
markable repertoire. noted scenic
studios designed and executed new
and costly settings and mountings.
and upon these the eminent Russian
painter. NJ. Korovine. was chiefly
employed. These are said 10 amount
to veritable rhapsodie OF colors.
costumes and designs OF a character
unsurpassed in any OF the dancers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
sIIIs FEATURED
milton sIlls IS 10 BE- featured

Milton sllis is 10 be featured i
q screen adaptation Of Peter h
Kyno's new novel. The Makins
Of O'Malley" This win be he
second picture in which sak has
appeared at First NatIonal.s nsr.
- established New York ssuals
the first being. II g-ni rs
Man from struthers Burs
novel. The Interpreted
House. ia which sills and DQis
Kenyon are co-featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

willie manager. an lngenue 10 search
Of a partner ana then tho brother
It's '1aek stage stufr' and decided
~ clever.
Smell and Vernon wiH offer an
artistic diversion.
Lady Alicc's pets is an act that
both old and young enjoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
BENET STORY

THE Necessary Evil" a screen
version Of stephen Vincent Bcue,s
magazine story. "Uriah's SON." is be.
Ing produced on the screen. Ben Ly-
on and Viola Dana win costar in the
film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
FootHght
Attractions

oRfHECM Vaudeville hsailiulnE
Charles ksliug
rANrhCEs Vaudeville and Movie
METROPOLITAN 3D. ~Uuri6 rom's
cabin +"
walk This NAY. and Nauds-
willie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

Edward Everett Hale's world.fa-
nous story. The Man Without a
countnf." is being picturized by
William Fox.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Where Work Was A Pleasure

The M. E. church and parsonage
OF Rural Dale were the scene of a
very pleasant event on Wednesday
of last week. Early in the morning
the members and their families, to
the number of about As, gathered at
the church. The men spent the day
in building fence and making other
repairs, greatly improving the ap-
pearance of the grounds about the
church and parsonage. The ladies
spent the day in cleaning the church
and having good social time. AT
noon they repaired to the parsonage
where the ladies had prepared
bountiful dinner, to which all did
ample justice. After dinner, the
pastors wife, Mrs. King, was pre-
sented with friendship quilt, on
which were the names of SO of her
friends, as a little token of the es-
TEEN in which she is held by the
people. Mr.. J. Fl. Allen made the
presentation, with an appropriate
little Speech
Rev. King, ably assisted by his
wife, is nearing the close of two
very successful years on this
charge.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Hearing On Road Change

A large crowd from Bristol, Man
chester and Center townships, and
from sections in Noble county, was
present here last Friday at hear
ing of proposed change of the
Caldwell-McConnelsville road, /. C.
HI. No. $50, in Morgan and Noble
counties; also extension of the Nc
Connelsville-C Cambridge road, /. c.
H. No. 484, in Noble county. This
change of I. C. H. No. 800 would
change the route from the road be-
yond Bristol, to go by the way of
Reir ersyille, instead of by Wood
grove as now established. District
Engineer Carr was present, repre-
senting the state highway depart
ment Atty G. III. Fouts represent
ed those in favor of the change. aud
Judge j. Q. Lyme and Atty w. III.
Kuntz spoke for those against the
proposed change, and others spoke
for and against the change. The
two routes are practically of the
same length.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
King-Gross Wedding

The marriage of Mr.. Robert King
to Miss Regina Gross took place to-
day, at the home of the latter in
Athens, 0. 1t was a home wedding,
with only the immediate families
present. Rev. FIR. Byrne, formerly
of this place, but now of Athens,
officiated. Mr.. King is the youngest
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. A. King of
this place. He graduated from M.
& NJ. high school in the class of '21.
He is now in his senior year of the
commerce course at the Ohio Uni
versity, where he is among the most
popular students of that institution
of learning. He was on the basket
ball team the past year; is a mem
Der of the Sigma Phi fraternity;
has been vice president of the Mems
Union, the governing board of the
college, and recently was elected to
membership in the Torch" which is
an honorary society of the college,
having made it through high
scholastic attainments, campus ac-
tivities, and athletics. Only seven
students out of the university made
the Torch this year. His bride is a
graduate of Athens high school
She attended st. Mary's of the
Springs, where she took music; and
graduated last year in the arts
course at the Ohio University. She
is a member of Theta Phi Alpha So
rority, and is popular among a
large circle of friends. Their plans
for the future are not complete,
other than that they will spend the
summer at Chippewa Lake, Medina
county, where Mr.. King will be en-
ployed for the summer. The Demo
crat, along with the many friends
of these most estimable young peo-
pie. extends best wishes.
DR.. and Mrs. King of this place
were present at the wedding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

Huffman, Bernice Nolan, Mildred
Reed, Freda Rouanzoin, Curtis Nc
Peak, Clifford Thompson, Shula
Bailey, Dale Newton, Violet Benty,
Wilford Smith, Bessie Walker
Union-Harry Van Horn, Ora
Van Horn, Roy Balding, Stanley
Benjamin, Delmer Fitch, Donald
Sands, Dalton Wamer, Faye Rush,
Bernice Best, Kenneth Ray, Doris
Ray.
Windsor-Wade Bachelor, Weir
Kern, Mabel Burgwin, Willmadean
Campbell, Gertrude Cody, Delva
Lochary, Hazel MCGOWAN, Harland
Jobes, Wilbur Morris, Elizabeth
Shinn, Lillis Eddleblute, Geo. E.
Schlazhauer, Otto Young, Mary
Barnes.
York-Emma Jauchins, Jennie
Wood, Roy Eye, Mary Matheney,
Mgrville Allen, Stoneburner Vaughn,
Harry Thomas, Lawrence Eveland,
Lewis Burns, Mausoline Smith, Ar
thur Rambo, Joe Lucees.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Sustains Painful Injury

Mrs. Miles Woodward of Malta,
who spent a week recently with her
daughter Mrs. e. w. Devices and
husband in GAINESVILLE, went to CO.
lumbus on the 18th to visit her
sons George and Charles and their
families. She was accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Eva Wilhelm of
GAINESVILLE. On the day of her ar
rival at the home of her son George,
Mrs Woodward was tripped by a
small rug slipping on the polished
floor and throwing her violently,
injuring her right hip. On arrival
of a physician, chloroform was ad-
ministered, and thorough exami
nation was made, but the injuries
could not be fully determined. She
was taken by ambulance to Mercy
hospital where an X-ray examina
tion disclosed that no bones were
broken, though she has since been
suffering greatly from bruises and
shock, and it is stated must lie in
only one position. Hopes are en-
tertained that nothing serious may
develop. Her family and friends
are leaving nothing undone for her
comfort and pleasure. Mrs. Eva
Wilhelm, her daughter, is the
nurse in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
To Close Decoration Day

Believing in the patriotic ideals
that prompted our forefathers to
set apart day to pay homage and
reverence to those of our fellow
citizens who at the call of our coun-
try did so gloriously respond even
to the supreme sacrifice, we feel
that it would be unpatriOtic to let
commercialism interfere with the
patriotic services of Decoration day.
We, therefore, merchants and
business men of MaIta-McConnels-
vile, do agree to close our places of
business on Saturday, May 80, from
$50 a. m. until after the services
at the bridge are completed. We
kindly ask our patrons to help us
by doing their usual Saturday shop
ping on Friday:
McConnelsvilIe
Miller Furniture & Und. Co., Nc
Keown & Carter, Longley & Long
ley, Morris Hardware Co., H. White
& Co., Everybody store, Lennard
Sears, G. w. Lowell, Ralph R. Baker,
Fanny Dover, M. Burke, w. e.
Montgomery's, Muskingum Valley
Grocery Co, j. B. Robinson, Albert
Price, L. E. Miller, Henderson Mil
linery, G. L. Stanbery, Morris Tin
Shop, Danford pharmacy, Standard
Supply Co., Kate Gillespie, Morgan
County Democrat McConnelsvilIe
Herald.
Malta
A A. Coulson & Co., E. & s.
Beckwith, Malta Hardware Co, H.
H. Jones, Miller Bros, Clyde Moore,
M. & NJ. Gas Co., C. S. Martin, M.
& M. Produce Co., Frank Fl. Kuntz.
Morgan County Farmers Elevator
Co., c. A. Gaylord, Malta Grocery,
T. M. Glidden, Frank Finley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

In this issue, elsewhere, is a no
tice from the state highway depart
ment relative to the proposed
change in locasion of "a portion of
the Zanesville- e-Mc6onnelsville road.
l. c. H. No. 345. This hearing is
set for Friday, June 5, at 10 a. m,
here at the court house. This pro-
posed change if granted would take
the road down the river from Gays
port on the east side of the river.
The present laid out route is by way
of Rural Dale, and the road is al
ready completed, or under construc-
tion as far as the top of Tunnel
hill. Mr.. R. H. Smith from the
state highway department will hold
the hearing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
they graduated. follow:


Academic-Julia Brooks, Ruth
Falconer. Guy Finley, Elizabeth
Gillespie, Evelyn Gordon, Irene
Lamb, Edwin Lowell, Gertrude Mar
tin, Ina Mccall, Roy Miller, Ruth
Miller, Forrest Perkins, Dee Ray,
Christine Shilling, Freda Smith
Helen Stalker, Caroline Tavenner,
Marian Tavenner, Roy Thompson,
Janet Alice Whitaker.
griculture-EsteIle Bailey, Paul
Bankes, Herman Elliott, Robert
Newsom, Stanley Newsom, Kenneth
Parmiter, Des Van Horn.
General-Montford Trash, Cecil
Glass, Paul Henderson, Willard
Lewis, Darrell McKitrick, Clifford
Osborne, Forrest Patterson, Mar
guerite Price, Ruth Roberts, Mary
Sands, Norma Sillery, Dale Smith,
Hope Walker.
H m Economics = Margaret
Bone, Beatrice Carrel, Marcia Davis,
Edith Gillespie, Leila Glidden, Lula
Glidden, Mabel Ingram, Annabel
Smith, Marjorie Taylor, Leila
Wright.
Teachers Preparatory Lucille
Ashton, Lucille Bump, Roy Nc
Grath, Edith Newsom, Fred Ray,
Leila Tomson, Esther Wells.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Pierson-Aber Wedding

The marriage of Miss Iona G..
Aber and Mr.. Kenneth Lee Pierson,
both of GAINESVILLE, occurred at 12:45
o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the
Trinity M. e. parsonage in that
city. Rev. j. III. Kinney officiating,
and the ring ceremony being used.
They came down to McConnelsyille
with the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Aber of this place, who
were in GAINESVILLE at the time of
the wedding, and visited with them
here over Sunday. Returning to
GAINESVILLE Monday they went to
housekeeping in apartments which
they had already furnished, on Put
nam avenue
Mrs. Pierson is a graduate of the
NJ. G M. high school here, being a
member of the class of 1928. Later
she took a course at the Meredith
business college in GAINESVILLE. grad
uating from that institution a year
ago last April. Since then she had
been employed in the office of the
radiator company in GAINESVILLE Mr..
Pierson is employed with the Mylius
furniture store in GAINESVILLE.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of the bride, in this locality,
unite in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Dies At Rose Farm

The death of Mrs. Anna Tergu-
son, wife of James Ferguson of
Rose Farm, occurred at the family
home last Thursday, after a short
illness from a complication of dis
eases. Mrs. Ferguson was 43 years
of age. and besides her husband is
survived by six daughters and four
sons, all of the bbme. Her mother,
Mrs. Wood, also survives, and she
leaves three sisters and one brother.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. G. NJ Hughes.
and burial was made in the Crooks
vile cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Klan Demonstration

The Klan demonstration here Sat-
urday night brought out quite a
crowd. A drum corps of about 25
men and women, and about 25
Klansmen and Klanswomen, march
ed the streets early in the evening,
finally stopping on the square, after
which an address was made from
the court house steps, by woman
who was introduced as Mrs. Blair.
a juvenile worker. She had a pow
erful voice, and could be heard dis
tinctly over the square. She was
followed by a gentleman who spoke
for short time, and then presented
a flag to the women of the drum
corps, who were from Zanesyille.
Robed Klansmen acted as traffic po-
lice, and autos or carriages were not
permitted on the public square.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Memorial services At N. e. Church

sunday morning Rev. L. >. Neldon
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
delivered the annual memorial SER
mon at the church. The sermon was
particularly good one. Members
of the G. A. r., w. r. c. and d of
", and of the D. A. r. attended in
body, and occupied reserved Sec
ton. A male quartet-Messrs w.
d. Danford, w. r. Sears, F. n. Gray
and H. c. Betz, sang two beautiful
selections. The services through
out were Of very high order.
Following are the names of the
Civil war veterans who were pres
ent at the service: Bert Merwin, =.
B. Farra. Joseph Flanders, john
Bird, A d, King, Jesse Sherman.
Jas. Smith, Jabez Mcdaniel, j. l..
Benjamin, w. w. Barrell, Frank
MendeMlall and Boone Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
PROF. III. w. CARR, PROMINENT
PENMANSHIP TEACHER, DIES

Friends and relatives in this To-
cality were surprised and grieved to
learn Of the death of Prof. Howard
Wilbur Carr, which occurred at
New Castle, Pa, Wednesday, May
90, after a very brief illness. Death
came as the result of cerebral hem
orrhage and stroke Of paralysis,
and he became ill only the day be-
fore the day on which his death
occurred
Mr. Carr was native of Malta,
o.. and was born July II, 1882,
making him in his AID year at the
time of his death. He was son of
William and Eva Rutledse Carr,
who survive him. Besides his par
ents he leaves three sisters-Miss
Mabel Carr and Mrs. Elmer Ben
nett of Columbus, O., and Mrs.
Charles Murphy of GAINESVILLE; and
one brother r. w Carr of Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
On June 4, 1912, he was married
to Miss Maude Fuller at Malta. She
survives him, and he also leaves
two children-Eva and Doris.
At the time of his death Mr.. Carr
was holding the position of su-
pervisor of penmanship in the New
Castle, Pa. schools. He had been
serving in that capacity three years,
going there in September, 1922. 1t
was when performing his duties at
the Ben Franklin Junior high school
in New Castle, that he was stricken
with his fatal illness, being re-
moved from there to his home where
he grew steadily worse until death
relieved him. Before going to New
Castle he had been located at Bu-
cyrus, o., being supervisor of PEN
manship and art in the schools
there, IL years. Mr.. Carr received
his early education in the elemen-
tary schools OF Morgan coniiy,
later attending the high s,hool in
Malta, following which he took
course in the school of penmanship
in Oberlin, . and at the New York
Art school. He was a member of
the Methods. church at Rosseau
He was a man of pleasing person
many friends, being particularly
weH liked by the pupils among
whom he worked
AS something of an indication of
the regard in which Mr. Carr was
held by the New Castle schools with
which he worked, was the fact that
the schools gave $40 with which to
was presented to the widow Also
the superintendent of the schools,
Prof. Benz. S. Graham, sent Prof.
It. w. Johns, supervisor of music,
with Mrs. Carr and family to Malta
when the body was brought, he re-
naming until Monday,-all of his
expenses being paid by the school.
We are informed also, that the su
perintendent sent nurse to care
for Mr.. Carr in his illness, at the
expense of the school.
The body was brought Friday to
the home OF his parents in Malta,
from where it was taken Sunday
morning to the McKendree church
whore funeral services were held,
being conducted by Rev. Turner
of Glouster. Burial was made in
the Malta cemetery. Besides the
sisters and brother mentioned, and
families, other outside persons in
attendance at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. Adcock of Junction City;
Raleigh Fuller and family of
Cleveland, and L. C. Hyatt of Co
lnmbas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
School Pupils Take Notice

On next Saturday, Decoration
day, the high school pupils of Nc
Connelsville are urged to meet at
the high school building, and the
McConnelsville grade students at the
grade building. All high school pu-
pills, in Malta, as well as those Of
the Malta grade, will meet at the
Malta school building. Time Of
meeting at both buildings is 8 a. m.
We want to see large number of
pupils in the memorial day march
Geo. E. Carr, superintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
GREAT INTEREST IN THE MEIGS
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Rev. E. X. Van Wrinkle continues
the Meigs evangelistic meetings.
Two made the confession Monday
night. Crowds and interest are in
creasing. Meetings every night at
s o'clock. Motto for Sunday school:
125 in Sunday school next Sunday.
Sermon for Decoration day even
ing-"The Five Sacred Institutions
of our Country" Meeting will most
likely continue next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Expressing Appreciation

In behalf Of the members of the
G. A. r., we feel as IL we ought to
express in some way our appreciation
of the kindness shown us Sunday:
For the fine patriotic sermon by Rev.
Neldon, and for the services OF the
others who assisted in the exercises,
and for the kindness of Messrs. w. T..
Bye. G. M. Scott and Earle Eveland
In the use of their cars for taking
us to and from the church. II. b.
Farra.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Scout Leaders Camp At Luke Chute


A most interesting meeting of the
officers and men who are backing
scouting in the five counties of the
southeastern Ohio area, was held
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at the areas summer camp at Luke
Chute. Bird hikes were held Sat
urday and Sunday mornings, and
the days were filed with numerous
very instructive talks by experts in
bird and flower life, geology, map
making, astronomy, pioneering and
woodcraft. Over so men who are
trying to direct the boys of this
section to better things through this
excellent movement of the Boy
Scouts, were at the camp over the
week end
Delegations were present from
numerous towns in the five counties
of Washington, Noble, Guernsey,
Athens and Morgan; and it is re-
GREETED very much that Morgan
county was represented by only two
men. Everyone left the camp feel
ing that they had been greatly
benefited by the outing and the in
struction received; and a great deal
of credit is due Major Robert Cole.
scout executive of the area, who
planned and was in charge of the
camp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
PROGRAM

Opera House, May 80, At 1 O'clock
Song, America: prayer, Rev.
Crswe; Memorial orders by General
Logan, Margaret Durbin; Lineoln's
Gettysburg address, Elizabeth Gill
lespie; music, high school girls; ad-
dress, DR.. j. B. NayloB: music, "Star
Spangled Banner"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
N. e. G. Joins National Federation

At a special meeting of the New
Era club, held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Geo. t. Hoffman,,
of Malta, it was voted that the local
organization join the National Fed
Grafton. The New Era club has for
some time been federated with the
state organization. The headquar-
at Washington Following the
meeting Monday night, social time
was had.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
To Attend shriners' Convention

Mr.. Howard A. Coulson of Malta
left Columbus Monday with party
of 400 Shriners, for Los Angeles.
CAL, to attend the Shriners' conven-
ton at that place. He plans to be
gone a month. They will go by the
way of Texas, and will spend about
a week in that state. and will make
many other stops both going and re-
tu rng. They will return over the
northern route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
ALL WORLD WAR
VETERANS

You are requested to meet at
American Legion hall Saturday
morning at s o'clock, to attend me-
mortal day ceremonies. Please
come, whether members of the
American Legion or not. Wear the
o. D. if you have it, or can beg bor-
row or "hook" it-but If not pro-
durable, wear the "civies. Pearl
Savage, Post Com; John S. Nc
Bride, Adj.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Deaths Toll
'HA~~~~~<A~HAHA,
MAY 2f to 28

Prof. H W Carr, New Castle, Pa.
Mrs. Ellen Miraben, Marietta.
Mrs. Anna Ferguson, Rose Farm.
Mrs. Sarah A. Hummel, Malta
Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, Pennsville.
Mrs. Hannah Plummer, Chesterhill.
Mrs. LYDIA Muse, Marietta.
Hannah Hickerson, Ringgold.
Mrs. Louretta Painter, Athens.
Mrs. Maggie Davis, Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Mrs. e. O. wiley Operated Upsn

Mrs e. o. Wiley of Meigsyille
township went to GAINESVILLE Tues
day. and on Wednesday underwent
an operation at the Bethesda hos
pital, for adhesions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Frank Reyenaugh Cuts Finger

Mr.. Frank Revenaugh who is
employed at the Malta Manufactur-
ing plant. had the fourth finger cf
his left hand badly cut in saw,
while about his work Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Jerrold scott o. 8. Juror

Mr.. Jerrold G. Scott of this place
has been chosen as u. S. petit
juror, and is summoned to repert
June 5 in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Commissioned In Regular Army

Captain Tedd Mcbride of Wagon
Co., No. 124, has received his COM
mission as captain in the quarter
master corps of the regular army,
as a reserve officer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

III
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day The Day in May Our Soldiers dead have
gone away. On their graves flowers lay Our humble tribute,
justly pay
They lived loved enough laugh and Fight
die Soldiers Invincibe
they brave. Victorious because they right
The blood of women, gold
the toll of Soldiers have made possible Their
has foundations of nations
Soldiers living dead
Thiet Day May They fought months and years We
pay their triumph
the field cf battle.
Cheers and for him who helped Old Glory
For him who offered his body target gun
who answered "The Call Coors said go
Bless you, and Good -bye.'-A. P Sandes