davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

rubtcs: the pale stones: those tcith
strong dark red color. and. the
most precious Of all. bright car
mine red knonn a. the pigeon
blood color. 4 ruby Of this Kind
that toei0hS carat Is ftoicc as Udiu-
able rs q diamond OF equal pci0itt
and Of finest iodter.
Q. How many telephones arc there
in the United States, and how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
A Thought

My grace Is sufficient for
thee.-II. Cor. xii.:o.
TIME mother grace OF all the
l. graees Is Christian good win.
Beechcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

M, Firlt; thru another porlU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

Mems Fine Needle Cotton Hose
Ribbed tops, practical hose for work
and every day wear; black, brown,
gray and white; sizes IN
10 to 111a irregulars; pair -. 1VC
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts
STANDARD regulation full size, two
button through pockets, collar at
tached, button cuffs, full body and
sleeve length sizes 141h 20.
Mems Genuine Imported English
Cambria 'KerohiefE-19h inches
square, hemmed and neatly finished;
plain white; 1E.
Boys Fine Count Printed PercaIe
BlOuses-Yoke back, collar attached
style, soft cuffs, neat selection of
fancy figured patterns; IN.
sizes to 10 yeprs ............ JUG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

Every shirt splendidly tailored
comfortably full cut and perfect At
ting; choose from coliar-attached,
collar-to-match and NJ OK b a d
styles; come in fast colors. A wide
assortment Of shirtings, including
fine count printed percales, satin
stripe madras, fancy figured and
corded printed madras, fancy WOW
en- madras. Sizes IA to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
All Dressed Up in
Spring Sale Colors

The Downstairs Store will take on the
aspect of True Easter Festival-with its
gay decorations of yellow and green.
Branches of bright yellow flowers hanging
from lights. Splendid displays of merchan-
disc to greet your eyes Yellow display cards
to direct you to savings.
You will feel the minute you arrive that
every effort and attention has been directed
to make this real spring sale celebration.
Every endeavor has been made to give
quick and efficient service-and don t forget
read the advertisements from day to day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
j }5j;|E1y{7B}25'|8;|8$aKsKZzyE88!25Ea

Everything has been
done - every arrange
ment has been CON-
pleted-all that a pro-
gressive, modern insti-
tuition, built on service
and value can do to
make this the supreme
selling event of the
spring season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
.s9gsYH ZSX8S5 E5s8AESHS6HW

Starting Friday morn
ing at 9:oo-Merchandise
fresh, crisp, new and
seasonable-of high val
ue at prices extremely
low. Every department
In the Downstairs Store
will be prepared to give
Ayres' wanted merchan-
disc at spring sale prices
that every man, woman
and child will welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Strictly First Quality Suits

Here is the sensation union suit event OF the
year: finely tailored garments, splendid quality
garments that we were indeed fortunate In
curing for this event. Tailored top garments
with reinforced armholes: tight knees all fine
ribbed, prcatical and durable. Sizes SO to a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

A large assortment Of finely tailored
blouses in the new spring styles in white
and colored dimity. Sizes 30 to A. Irregu
lars.
Other Fashionable Blouses OF Silk-Si1
STYLES in overblouse and tuck-in effects
pretty collars; tucked and plain 60 0C
bosoms. Sizes SO to A ........... 9H.OJ
Rayon scarfs-Long fringed ends; striped
and checked models; high shades 90
for spring. Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OCe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

Friday we VIII sell these house frock
at very special price. Very exceptional val
ues in fine. crisp, new styled frocks. ever,
one made of fast cOlored Bingham in SOLE
colors. checks and combinations Plenty o
attractive and seryiceable styles. Regula
sizes.
Light and dark colors: collars neatl,
trimmed in rickrack braid; good grad
pearl buttons. Sizes 80 TX.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
20 zIvOTA sBoRov 81. LiGY

Dostali SINE list cd br. Stefana
L. Buco, uctovnika 15S. Sboru S!
Llgy Nanticoke, Pa, nasledov
neho znenia: "Pripojene posielam
vam pr1spevky "a osemdesiat-t -tri
novych clenov do SLOW Ligy" /.
fame, ze dotycna zprava niclen ze
zapricini radost V naSich kru.
hoch, ale re ona i tieto povzbudi
k horlivejsej praci "a vzrast Glen,
stva SLOW. Ligy.
Stefan Iubal, pokladnik ia.
sboru Slov. Ligy pfse: "Upovedo.
mujem Vas br. tajomnik, ze pri,
pojeno posielam Vam eek na 500
z obnosu racte z1ctovat' $500
clenovske prispevky do Slov. LII.
gy Ia patnast' bratov. a $1,000
na fond vymahania Pittsburgh
skej Dohody. Obnos tento veno.
val mas Odbor $50. Narodnehc
Slovensk6ho Spolku.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
Z A L = D K ov E
neporiadky ztratia sa. =

Vas zaludok ucinkuje neriadne? Je
eslabeny, boil vas, ste zduty? Trpite ma
Gczazivnost il nestravnost', ma zaludoc-
~ katar, organic "a kyslotu v dstach,
hlavybolenic, nervozitu, zapeeenie, ale
DO inu chorobu, pochodiacu cd $zalidka,
pecienok, l'advfn alebo criev? :
Chcete sa zbaVit' ttch cherob,, nepo-
radkov, ably ste mohli tdobre najest ,,
cohok oil 'vek, co sa vam chce l'ubi?
Ak ano, tax zacnite hned' uzfvat
obdivuhodny lick TATRA TONIC, kto-
rf buduje a posilhuje cel1 telesn1 sd
stavu, ostri chut', odstrai1uie zapeGe-
ME crevne neporiadky, ak VAN uz
ziadnc lieky nepoma haly.; Cena. lieku
po poste je len $l.25, alebo zaplatitc
| az ked' yam no postar ,ionesie. Ny vra
time peniaze, ak nebudete vysledkon
spokojny. Adresujte takte:.,
TATRA, Dept. Y, P. o. Box 2153
Bridgeport, Conn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20

VAzENf BRATIA, ANARICki
SLoYkCI!

Slovenske Vlastivedne Muzeum
V Bratislave ma jar tohto roku "a
pocalo jestvovat' a pracovat'.
Prvo-prve pociatky sa stretaly
takmer neodolatelnymi t'azkc-
st ami, no pomocou bozou SINE ic'h
premohli Teraz kliesnime cestu v
ministerstve, zupach Slovenska
nadovsetko hl'adime nadbriad-
nut staly styk S americkymi brat
mi "a moron.
Me jeden chram bozi, nie jeden
zvon po slovenskych obciach, hla
sa Vasu dobrosrdecnost vel 'ko.
dusnost' ME jedna ustanovizen O.
citila Vasu blahodarnu cinnost !
Uz pred vojnou a zvlast' pocnuj
od revolucnych obeti, vzdy std
stall pri boku slovenskeho naroda
Dielo ,ktore SINE zacali, povazu
jeme "a spolocne dielo Vas a ma
a dovolavape sa Vasej vychyra
nej obetavosti, DO 9obre vieme, y
bez Vas by nase slovenske ustai
novizne uz davno zaniklysal salebo II;
potate sa zadusily. q, -u
1de kulttrny zaujem Sloven
ska, ably SINE dali O sebe znat' 81
remu svetu, ze bars je ten sloven
sky narod al maly, ale systema
tickou pracou buduje na svojskon
podklade scbavedome sa zosil
hrie.
Mech sd naSi bratia americki d
spelsojeni a ubezpecenl, ze sa G
loku trvania republiky vacsou u
vedomelost 'ou narodnou pracuj
ako v predoslych chm1rnych re
koch.
Slovac americka, mad kult1r
nym pravom slovenskeho narod
svedomite strazime a preto Va
@prosime, ably ste mas ohudobnycl
Slovakov podporovali v kultdr
nych snahach pri kazdom Vason
zasadnuti, pri kazdej akcii, pri ka
zdom rozpocte a vsade. Slovac
Pozdvihni mohutny hlas tvoj
kazdych novinach "a Slovensk
Vlastivcdne Muzeum. Je zrejmt
ze why nasej nevole, sllamani
blu snoko-d 'aleko a Il Vas stitch
nu, lebo impozantny obor Wash
cccl 'oveho celku chape vlnam
ktore navratiac sa domov uh!ahC
lcne vravia nam Vasej neochve
ncj cudotvornej v6li pomoct' nar
V kult1rnom boji o samostatn
slovcnske ustanovizne.
Budete sa mas pytat', aky Wy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20

bratov Cechoy tax jednotlivcov,
jak spolky,, korporacie, druzstva
peiaane tistavy, we'd nam i oni We
ea'dcy prvotriedne pomahaju \
muzealnych pracach. Prosinle Vas,
ably ste nam elm Wac clenov IL
skali.
Clenovia spolku su riadni, do
pisajuci, cestnf.
Riadni clenovia:
/ 1-Zakladajdci, ktori zaplatia
1900 Kcs. naraz V 5 rocnych splat-
kach po 200 Kcs.
2-Skutocnl clenovia plata 2OO
KS. naraz alebo vo dvoch splat-
kach po 100 Kcs.
3-Riaony ellen plati rocny pri-
spevok 25 Kcs.
4-Podporujuci clenovia plata
rocne 10 Kcs.
Pom: Kto nezaplatl prispevok
do konca roku, poklada sa "a wy
| stdpeneho.
Za dopisujuceho elena m0ze byt
cd vyboru vymenovany kazdy cd
bornil, 'ktory dl "a nazoru vyboru
m6ze prospect muzeu vedeckemGl
badaniu na Slovensku.
Ia cestneho elena m6ze byt' val
nym shromazdenim zvolenE, kto
zvlaStne zasluhy 81 zlskal mu.
zeum alebo ve'decke badanie Slo,
vensku.
/ Co<sa milodarov nasbiera, pro
Islme zaslat' IA adresu: Predsed
Enictvo Slov. Vlastivedneho Muzea
Tzupny dom, Bratislava.
/ Mech 81 kazdy polozi jednu I'll
| ku na .5svoje srdce druhou necl
fhadze hrivny na zrtevnik chudob
neho vlastivedneho muzea sloven
lskeho naroda. :
/ Pri plnom zd6razneni tejto ma
lsej nprimnej ziadosti, do laska
vej pozornosti vsetkych vlastene
ckych casopisov Vasich sa odpo
rncajnc, znaclmc sa $ bratsHyn
! pozdravom
V Bratislave, IA. okt. 1924.
Jozef Laco, podprcdseda
(Podpis necitatel NY
gen. tajomnih
(Pecat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
HL'ADAME

Ill 'ADAME muza "a agenta OBJ
sluhovat' kupovatel'ovs fariem
liza tejto okolici. Piste: Smiths
Farm Agency, 1907 W. York ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. (9)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20

- Ked' mate krstiny,, svadb1
pohrab, spolkovl, osadnd slav'
nost', opfste nam to a zaslite i've
remit do nasich novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
Drobne ohld5lxy
FARMA DO RENTU ALEBO MA
PREDAJ

10 akrov, / mil'a zapadne Cd
Stanhope Dairy Creamery. Piste:
f. w. Riddle, Williamsfield Post
Office, Williamsfield, Ohio. Ze-
naty clovek, ktory chce pracovat
na farme, mech sa hlasi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20

irodhs mazeun ohromny.
Y dendkfatickosA stttt siastky
ohromnydh majstkov mnehych
81 'achticov uE preehaaaajti do
.rhk l'udu, zamky, kastiele menia
panov d v takejto dobe sa obycaj-
ne v mutnom lovi: drahocenne ve-
lei, Slovenska to majetok, sa nam
odcudzuje, predava atd'.
Aby sme pry-neskor pre- muze
INN nemuseli odkupovat' nase We
ci od obchodnikov, alebo od ne
priamych majitel'ov "a ohromne
sunny, potrebujeme tychto prize
chodnych dobach silny hmotny "a
klad ma zakupovanie sbierok obra-
zov a inch pre- slovensky narod
cennych starozitnost1, ktore by
majitelia nechceli darovat' mu-
zeu. Slovenske vlastivedne muze-
um Bratislave bude znamenat'
pre- slovensky narod to, co zname-
naju narodne muzea druhych sta
TOW pred, celyym kulttrnym svetom
Bude to pre- mas zlatou banou kul-
tnrneho patrania obrodenia.
"Pociatkom vzdoruj, DO nesko-
! ra bude pomoc" vraveli Rimania
prave preto pri zapocatej Gin
nosti mysleli SINE ziskat' 81 sirokd
verejnost slovenskd pre-, t1to vel
kolepu myslienku.a Naliehali sme
a naliehame al ma tunajsie drady
ministerstva ia ztip, aby mas pod
oorily subvenciami. Prva bola' zu-
pa Bratislavska,' 'ktora odhlaso-
vala 5000 Kcs.. Potrebujeme as
pon million, ably sme mohli vide
.ovat' t'azkostiam, ktore by bolv
mae neodqlatel'ne. No Vasej SIT
Etinnosti, mill sbratia, vazi vel'mi
Emnoho. 7s~s So.
/ slovenskt yfastivednt muzeum
Emoze uzlaj preukazat' svoju Gin.
most. Ma 'radnici ma svoje miest
nosti, kde su docasne uschovanj
sbierky zoologickot botanicke. ST
to ciastkou> dairy. siastkou odkd
pene veci, kde sa vydrziavaj1 cd.
borne porady ma ktorych sd su
castni vzdy al hodne bratov &c
chow nadsenych pre- nasu praeu, =
ktorych pCrad sd clenovia obodre.
. nj rozchadzaji k svojej ulozene.
praci.
Name svojich lovcov, vypcha
vacov, sporiadatel'ov, odborni.
kov, ktori vSetci idealne a sebao
behave konaj1 drobnu pracu, ,
ktorej pomaly ale iste vzrasta lip;
narodneho pokroku a vlastenec
/ tva. Ze k takejto systematicke,
'praci muzeamej ST potrebne a.
hmotne prostriedky, o tom iste ne
pochybujete, mill bratia. Ved' do
bre viete, ze Eek nihilo nihil fit
. kto da co najmenSie SLOW. vlasti
vedneho muzeu, narodu slovenske
mu da, pom6ze mu vymanit $;
Z hospodarskeho a kultdrneho o
troctva, ktorom vazi uz tisic 70
kov.
lked da Bob, ze budeme mat
mnoho materialu poshananeho s(
vSetkych koncin krasneho Sloven
ska, uz bude iste hotove al SLOW
zemske mllzeum V Bratislave pr
nabrezi Dunaja, kde budeme Il
hospitovanf pokial' nam neprepu
sta k samOstatnemu Zitiu a bytil
sl'1beny Bedrichov palac.-
Mill bratia, konate len Vasu na
rodn1 a 1radn1 povinnost', ked
iskierku tel Vasej prirodzenej la
sky ku vsetkemu co je slovenske
prispejete k vybudovaniu narod
po-vedeckeho chramu. We'd {,
vsetko skryva zem Slovenska s je
kaStiel ami, nalezist ami donna
cim priemslom pre- nase muzeum
to by vedeli povedat' Mad'ari
ktori odvliekli cez storoeia kraji
lie Slovenskej prinalezaj1ce dra
| hocenne muzealnc veci vyplyvajtl
! &c T. vyvlaastneneho prava povo
du a prislusenstva nasho naroda
Mill bratia, vsetko urobte, alb,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-20
Uprinnnost'.

.Manzelstvo je, slecna, najvac-
Sic hlupactvo, axe muzsky moze
urobit'.'' -
"To sa yam divim, pane, ze ste
sa este neozenil!'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
PACKARDS GOING STRONG
AFTER 1,4OO, 900 MILES

nearly every trip and from the time
they were first placed in service they
have carried 5000 pounds more load
than they were designed to carry. De-
spite rough roads, mountain climbing
and runs through the desert, neither
car, overloaded a ton and a half as
they always are, ever has broken down
on the road.
The entire Pickwick fleet of Pack
ard cars has run a total of more than
12,60O,OO0 miles. The routes of the
line extend from FL Centre and San
Diego in Southern California to Port
land, Oregon.
The two Packards with the greatest
mileage have one of the hardest stage
runs in the entire West. Their route
lies between Los Angeles and Bakers
vile, over the Tehachapi Pass and
through desert and billy roads that
subject automobiles to as severe
test as they could undergo anywhere.
Each car averages more than 200
miles a day annually, on the present
run. In former years with fewer cars
operated by the company their daily
average had to be much greater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

Two motor cars in California have
run up n total of more than 100000
miles. Their records are more than
100000 miles each and each has been
running eight years. They are still
operating in uninterrupted daily serv-
ice and their owners say they will be
driven for years more before they arc
retired from service, according to
word received by Sales Manager q. A.
Kurtz of the Citizens Auto Company,
here
1t was in May of this year that
each car turned its 100000 miles, a
distance the equivalent Of IS trips
around the world. The two machines
are standard touring cars made by the
Packard Motor Car Company, each
one Of which was heightened in wheel
base to carry a large motor car stage
body. They have been operating con-
stantly night and day for eight years
each in the fleet of so Packard cars
operated by the Pickwick stages sys-
TEN.
The veteran Packard stage coaches
each carry II passengers besides the
driver. They aie fully loaded on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
SAN ANTON|ANS
| n VI 7 Ed 7 0
DODGE PLANT

when people speak of Detroit, they
naturally think of motor cars, and
when they visit that city, it general
ly increases their pleasure, if they can
be shown through an automobile fac
tory, especially if the factory is one
of the largest and most widely known
in the world,' says G. F. Wroten, of
Wroten- Hundley Motor Company, 10.
cal Dodge Brothers dealer.
Any San Antonian who wishes to
visit Detroit, will have the privilege
of going through the Dodge factory, il
he or She will go to Wroten Hundlcy
Motor Company and get letter OF
These letters will be given to peo.
(Continued On Page Q, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

CONTINUED On Page 2, Part 81
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Thomas Ezra Rusk

Thomas E. Rusk, youngest child
of James and Sarah Rusk, was born
near Morganville, O., Feb. 28, 184S,
and died Oct. 2S, 1924, aged 76
years, eight months. He was mar
ried to Huldah p Kent Oct A, 1870
For almost 26 years they lived hap
PLY together. but death came sud
denly to the home, Feb. 3, 1895, re
moving the wife and mother of the
six children-two sons and four
aughters-William and Ira Rusk of
near Wellington, Kan; Mrs. A. G..
Masterson and Mrs Elva Nieeswan-
ger of Malta: Mrs. Emmett Bald
ridge of near Cheneyville, and Mre.
Max Stearn of Columbus. Five years
later he was again married, to Mrs.
Lilly Barkhurst, who survives. He
also leaves II grandchildren and
one great grandchild, Feb. 5, 1881,
he became member of the Deer
field Presbyterian church. He was
elected elder Dec "a, 1892, which
office he held until Oct. 16. 1921,
when he removed his membership to
the McConnelsville Presbyterian
church. While on the farm, with it's
many duties and responsibilities, ev-
cry Sunday morning found him in
the church and Sunday school, and
OH time, regardless of the weather.
He loved the, Sunday school and was
teacher for many years. He was also
an ardent worker for prohibition,
both by voice and vote. For almost
so years he was a member of the
grange, and thoroughly enjoyed its
social and educational advantages.
He was good husband, a kind faith
er, and loyal friend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

The Eureka club met with Mrs.
Alice Clifford on New Years day. 1t
was an all day meeting with a pot
luck dinner. There were 81 present.
After dinner the president had
charge of the business hour. The
program consisted of the roll call an
swered by a New Years resolution;
harp selections by Mrs. Florence
Huffman: a round table discussion
led by Mrs. Edna Stewart, after
which all enjoyed the grab bag. The
February meeting will be with Mrs.
Autie Barkhurst on Thursday, the
5th. An all day meeting with pot
luck dinner Program: Roll call.
answered by some good recipe; patri-
otic reading, Mrs. Winnie Parmiter;
music, Mrs. Blanche Greer and Mrs.
Birdie Greer. Mrs. Addie Robb' I:
name was drawn for the March meet
ing Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
TT'iadelphia Grange

Following is the program of Tria-
delphia grange for Jan. IT: Song;
roll call, spelling contest; music by
G. O. Edgell; suggestions by oranges
on how to make the school a COM
munity center; reading, Frank Mel
son; What would You call Ohio, an
agricultural or manufacturing state,
Fl. w. Whitaker; song, by grange; !;
for discussion, Should our grange
have a radio installed; What shall
the harvest be, by Master; solo, Es-
ther Sherwood; How to raise pota-
toes. #. R. Newman; Some one to
volunteer with games; question box:
closing song-Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Community Home Makers

The Community Home Makers
club met Dec. 10 with Ollie Dewitt.
The afternoon was pleasant and all
responded to program, an interest
ing feature of which was the grab
bag. Each one received a nice gift.
Fine eats were served in the social
sandwiches, pickle, fruit salad
and cake Jan. IA a meeting is to be
at the home of Goldie Dewitt. Pro-
gram: Song by club; roll call, an
swered by poem; music, Goldie
Dewitt; reading, Eliza Wells and Ell
va Ferguson; Ways of serving pota
toes, Ollie Devitt.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

500 p. m.--Organ recital by DR..
Frank Sill Rogers, from ST. Peters
Episcopal church, Albany, N. Y.
7:3O p. m.-Seryice of Emmanuel
Baptist church.
600 p. m.-Concert of Waldorf
Astoria orchestra, Joseph Knecht,
conductor; also broadcast by WIZ,
New York
1000 p. m.-Selections by Hamp-
ton Institute quartet, also broadcast
by WIZ.
Monday, Jan. II, 7:45 p. M
Program by Frank ]. McDonough,
piano. Clayton Shufelt, violin, aud
Joseph O'Heaney, tenor.
Tuesday, Jan. 13, $50 p. M
Dinner music by Hotel Ten Eyck
Trio.
7:45 p. m.-Program by Bon Ton
dance orchestra of Oneonta, Miss E..
A. Marshall, director.
1920 p. m--Organ recital by
Stephen E. Boisclair, from Proctor's $
Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, N.
Y.
Wednesday, Jan. IA, $50 p. M
Adventure story from Youths Com
panion.
Thursday, Jan. IS, $50 p. M
Dinner music by Hotel Ten Eyck
Trio, Albany, N. Y.
7:45 p. m-Book talk, by L. L.
Hopkins, assistant librarian, General
Electric company
500 p. m.--An evening of Brahms
and Debussy compositions, including
an address on the composers by Mrs.
Arthur Richardson.
11:30 p. m.-Organ recital by
Stephen E. Boisclair, from Proctor's
Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany. NJ.
~.
Friday, Jan. 16, 7:45 p. M
Health talk.
500 p. m.-Address, Biology
and Progress by DR.. James w.
Mavor, professor of biology at Union
College, Schenectady, n. Y.
Sis p. m.-Comedy drama, nThe
Outsider" by Julie Herne, presented
by WGY players, Edward H. Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

Mrs. c. /. Michener and son Fran
els of Frazeysburg left Saturday for
their home, after visiting relatives
at Chesterhill, and here with Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. J. Leggett. Mrs. Mich
ener and son will accompany the
formers mother Mrs. j. L. Stokes
back to California, leaving about the
first of February, and where they
will make their home. Mrs. Stokes
has been here ever since the death Of
her son-in law Mr.. Michener.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Morgan Grange L. OF III.

Morgan grange p. OF II. met at us
ual time and place Dec. 27. Be
cause of the intensely cold weather
and icy conditions of tde roads, the
Meigs Valley grange did not render
the program for that meeting. A
short business session followed by
response to MY favorite paper OF
magazine and why" constituted the
evenings program. One patron was
admitted to Morgan grange by de-
nit
Don't forget the meeting TO be
held Saturday evening, Jan. 10, al
usual time and place. The newly
elected officers of Morgan grange
will be installed by Bro. Rev Bailey
at this meeting. .-Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
A G0RRIEt yTiON

In the auditors financial transac
tions published in your last issue, a
mistake was made in our copy, under
ehilds welfare fund. The salary of
Sophie Brooks for eleven months
was s550.00, with expenses Of $685..
80, instead Of $4,000 as published.
&C. E. Harper, auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08
Gard OF Thank :

We desire in this way to thank
our friends and neighbors for their
loving kindness and sympathy during
the sickness and death of our dear
husband and father. We especially
wish TO thank Rev Mills for his
comforting words. also Rev Grove,
the singers, organist and those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. Lilly Rusk and children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

Mr.. Ira c. Trash, who has been
employed with the McKown & Car
ter clothing store of this place, has
resigned his position, which was eff
fective Jan. /. He will travel for
the Cochran Bros. Tobacco company
of this place, for about two months,
when he will take over the City res
taurant of this place, which he re-
Gently purchased of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Newman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-08

director; music by the WGY orehes-
ira.
1890 p. m.-Program of classical
music by the WGY orchestra and the
American Trio.
Saturday, JAM II, $40 p. M.
Dance music by Phil Romano's or
chestra from the New Kenmore Ho-
tel, Albany, N. Y.