davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1926-09-03

people, boys or girls, men or
women, a $500 Bill for the
best essay written on "Why
Trade at Home"
1t must be written plainly
on one side of each sheet of
paper, containing not over
$50 words.
On Saturday, August 28,
we will give away $500 for
the one who best eXplains
the reason for thinking
which is the best ad on this
page. $500 given away
each week, three two dollar
bills to three people who
write the best essay.
Sit down and write yours.
The one that wins will re-
ceive a two dollar bill. Also
the letter will be published.
The merchants who have
ads on this page arc the ones
that want your business and
they are inviting you to trade
with them. So read each
ad carefully each week, also
send in your essay each
week. If you do not win
the first week, you may the
next. This contest will on
ly last three weeks, and re-
member the last week it will
be $11.00 given away.
$500 will be given to the
person writing the best let
ter explaining which is the
best ad on this page, and
telling the reason why.
Get busy now. Write
your essay and send it to the
Telegraph office. You may
receive a nice $500 bill.
Washington telegraph., 1926-09-03
! R T !
$23.OO
s INaCASH S
GIVEN AWAY +!

All to win, nothing to lose.
Will you be the one to win a
$500 Bill?
Washington telegraph., 1926-09-03

Get busy now. Write
your essay and send it to the
Telegraph office. You may
receive a nice $500 bill.
Washington telegraph., 1926-09-03

We will give to the three
people, boys or girls, men or
women, a $500 Bill for the
best essay written on "Why
Trade at Home"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Young MatrOn Called

A very sad death occurred Mon
day morning at 7:45, when Mrs.
Carol Blackburn Cheffey, wife of Mr.
P. E. Cheffey, died at their home
near Waterford, after a lingering
illness. Last March she suffered an
attack of pneumonia, which, left her
with lung involvement, and she
gradually grew worse until her
death. She was nearing her 28th
birthday She was the daughter of
former County Recorder VIM M
Blackburn and wife, and was born
in Center township, near Center
vile. She graduated in the year
1918. from M. e M. high school, and
the following year began teaching,
and successfully taught for four
years. Her marriage took place in
September, about four years ago.
Besides her husband she leaves a
son, Leo, aged 10 months, also her
parents, and two sisters, the Misses
Elma and Jean Blackburn of the
home, at Malta, and one brother Ed
ison Blackburn of Malta hill
Funeral services were held at her
late home Wednesday afternoon, and
interment was made in the Water
ford cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Grade Teachers Employed

The M. & NJ. board of education
has employed grade teachers for the
coming year as follows:
McConnelsvflle building. Velma
McElhiney, Florence Gatewood, Ed
ma Earich, Lois Torbert, Margaret
Cunningham, all re-empIoyed. Ruth
Gaylord was chosen for the fourth
grade. The seventh grade, taught
by w. G. Wetherell, who was not an
applicant, has not yet been filled
P. G. Ball was re-employed as prin-
cipal and teacher of the eighth
grade.
Malta building: Corintha Whip
pie, primary; Opal Martin, second
third; Kenneth Dulaney and Helen
Carroll, and Walter Drade principal
and teacher of eighth grade. Just
what grades Mr.. Dulaney and Miss
Carroll will fill, is not fully decided,
and there may be some changing
around on both sides of the river.
Miss Pursel has been employed
as teacher of music. She comes
from Springfield, and is highly
recommended
The janitors were all re-employed
j. l.. Shilling for high school
building; NJ F. Sheets, McConnels-
vile grade, and John W. Taylor,
Malta building.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Yislted At Philiine HONG

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl Miller OF Ash
land, KY, were week end guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Phillips Of
Rocky Glen sanatorium. Mr.. Miller
was in the ministry as an evangelist
for number of years. holding
meetings at many places throughout
the country. For a time he and his
wife resided at Mt Vernon, al the
same time Mr.. ard Mrs. Phillips
close friends. Jean, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, is named
in honor of Mrs Miller. Because of
his health, Mr.. Miller was compelled
to give up his active preaching, and
is a prominent business mar Of Ash
land, Ky, however his heart is still
in religious work. He occasionally.
with his wife, holds evangelistic SER
vices ont from Ashland. He is a
close friend of Bishop Henderson.
and often assists him in services.
at the M. E. church here he made
a fine address before the Sunday
school. and at the morning preach
ing service assisted t. pastor with
the communion. Sunday evening ne
preached forceful sermon, and his
wife san beautiful solo, with
Mrs Phillips as accompanist. Fol-
lowing church services he and his
wife and number of others spent
time with Rev. and Mrs. Seller al
.he parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips entertained
in their honor at the Kennebee ho-
tel for Sunday dinner, the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lennard Sears, DR.. and Mrs. D. G.
Ralston, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Alder
man, and Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Sharp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Sunday School Glasses

AS climax to a membership con-
test between Miss Lillian Thomp-
sons class of young women, and Mr..
A. W. Shinn's class of men, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, a social
time was had at the church Friday
evening. Besides the members of
the classes, their wives and hus-
bands, and some invited guests,
were present. In all about 70 were
in attendance. Games and contests
were enjoyed, and music was fur
nished by the Sunday school orches-
ira. Refreshments of ice cream,
strawberries, cake and coffee, were
served. and a fine time in general
was had by all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Union Services OF Churches

During the months of July and
August the churches of Malta and
McConnelsville will hold union SER
vices on Sunday nights, according
to the following program:
July 4, at the Malta Methodist
church; sermon by the Rev. R. E.
Stevens.
July IL, at Main st. Church of
Christ; sermon by Rev. G. D. Cliff
ford.
July 1S, at Presbyterian church;
sermon by Rev. L. B. Douglas.
July 25, at Methodist Protestant
church; sermon by Rev. w. e. w.
Seller.
Aug. 1, Chautauqua Sunday.
Aug. s, at McConnelsville Metho-
dist church.; sermon by Rev. A. N.
Grove.
Aug. Is, %, and 20, place and
speaker to be announced. 17j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
III. A. Phillips Entertains

Last Thursday evening Mr. Harry
A. Phillips, superintendent of the
Rocky Glen sanatorium, was host to
the Fouts Bible class of men of the
M. e. church, their wives, and few
invited friends and patients of the
sanatorium, in all to the number of
about 200. In contest Mr.. Phil
lips and F. w. Cochran We're oppos-
ing leaders, with the usual require
ment-that the losers should do the
elegant. The affair was held on the
beautiful sanatorium lawn, which
was made still more attractive with
colored electric lights. Mr.. Phillips
welcomed the guests in short
speech, and introduced his success
full rival, Mr.. Cochran, as toastmas-
ter. Others to speak were Earle
Eveland, w. E. Dye, L. T. Gray, C.
II. Fouts, r. A. Kennard, Rev. w. E.
w. Seller, and Edward Carter and
Jeffreys Mcfarland, both of Can
ton. The last two are patients at
the sanatorium. The musical num-
bers included selections by the Sun
day school orchestra, solos by Mr..
HI. C. Betz and Miss Margaret Roth
rock, and all joined in singing Mrs.
c. H. Morris beautiful hymn,
'Sweeter as the years go by" The
were ice cream, cake
and lemonade, served by Mrs.
Phillips, assisted by Mrs. Lennard
Sears, Mrs. L. E. Sharp, Mrs c. E.
Harper, Mrs. Ann Shafer, and Mrs.
D. G. Ralston.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Arrives From California

Mrs. Fred Palmer (Ruby Robin
Diego, Calf, for visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson
Mrs. Palmer started on her trip on
Tuesday of last week, after the ar
rival at San Diego on Saturday OF
her mother-in-law Mrs. Thos. Palm
er and grandson Tommy Finley from
this place, who are visiting with Mr..
Fred Palmer during his wife's visit
here.
Mrs. Palmer's trip here from San
Diego, over the Southern Pacific and
Rock Island railroad, was made by
way of Carriso Gorge and Imperial
Valley, on down through Arizona
and New Mexico, and by way of Ell
Paso, Tex, then north to Chicago
where she arrived Friday. From
Chicago she went to Granville, O.,
arriving Friday night, and attending
there the fifth reunion of her class
of Denison university.
Her brother Mr.. Kenneth Robin
son met her in GAINESVILLE, Saturday
evening, and they came on down
here Sunday.
Mrs Palmer expects her trip from
California and back, all to cover a
period of about month. She is
employed as an architectural de-
signer in the office of Frank o.
Wells. MIR. Wells, by the way, has
a new studio built on what is known
as the Pueblo style, and which has
attracted much interested and favor
able comment, and it is in the offices
in this building that Mrs. Palmer
does her work. She has been To-
Gated in San Diego the last three
years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Win Sesoui-Centennial Trips

Judges in the Sesqui-Centennial
essay contest for Morgan county,
have judged Robert L. Drury, aged
16, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Drury of this place, as high school
winner for the county, and Miss
Maurine Elizabeth Oglevee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oglevee of
Bristol township an eighth grade
pupil, as the grade winner. This
means that these young people are
to be given a free trip to the Sesqui-
Centennial exposition at Philadel-
phia, expenses to be paid by the
state.
The next best high school essay
was the one submitted by Harold
Finley of this place, and the next
best grade essay was by Alice Smith
of Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Gathering At Parker Home

Sunday, June 6, an enjoyable
gathering took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parker of the
west side, the following being pres
ent: Seth Smith and wife. Grant Gill
more and son, Pennsville; Ed Griest
and family, Hopewell; Mrs. Mary
Thisselle, Roseyille; Mrs. Chas. Ash
ton, McConnelsville; Mrs. Florence
Smith and Miss Freda Smith, Nal
ia, and Mrs. Matte Hill Nichols
from New Mexico, who has been Wis
iting her brother Mr.. Grant Gilmore
and with other relatives in that To-
cality. and who expects to leave in
for California. This was
Mrs. Nichols first trip back to Nor
gan county in 19 years.
A fine dinner was served at noon
at the Parker home, and very
pleasant day was spent. - ;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
WITH THE COUNCIL

Business transacted by the village
council at their regular meeting last
Friday evening included building
permits to L. T. Gray for veranda
Sx24; John Carder for frame wash
house, also frame barn.
A resolution was passed to appeal
to the common pleas court to trans
fer $500 from the street main
tenance and repair fund to the SER
vice fund, sewer appropriation, for
the purpose of laying a sewer on
Gerry.
1t was decided to gravel Union
street between Eighth and Ninth,
also to repair by gravel, several 9TH
er streets.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Ohio Wheat Prospects Increased

Ohio farmers will have two mill
lion more bushels wheat than was
estimated a month ago, according to
Statistician West of the State Fed
eral Crop Reporting Service. The
oats outlook is unfavorable and hay
indications are for only fair crop.
Hay prospects are under average,
especially for clover. Rye condition
is average and barley is six percent
under average. Pasture is hardly up
to the average for the first of June.
A report from three hundred
farms gives an average size for
spring pig litters of GA pigs. This
is apparently about the same as in
most years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Graduate From O. VI. L.

Miss Augusta T. Button OF McCon-
nelsville and Miss Edith NJ Miller of
Bristol township received the bach
elor of arts degree from Ohio Wes-
leyan university at the university's
Sand annual commencement at Del
aware, June Is.
The commencement Grafton was
delivered by DR.. Charles H. Judd of
the university of Chicago. The
graduation exercises followed four
days of festivities attended by large
numbers of alumni and friends of
Ohio Wesleyan. The Wesleyans
graduation class this year included
343 members, the largest number
ever presented with diplomas there.
The class included 233 students
from Ohio, the others being from 21
other states, and from five foreign
countries = Switzerland, Chile,
China, Korea and Japan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Road Bids Submitted

At the road letting June II, by
the state highway department, J. A.
Burroughs of Corning was low bid
der on the McConnelsville-New Lex
ington road for the gap beginning at
Sayre, a distance of 1926 miles.
His bid was $SO,027.5O. The esti-
mate as fixed by the state was ST.
996.70. 1t is for grading, draining
and structural work. There were a
number of bidders. The date set
for completion is Nov. Is, 1926.
G. r. Stinchcomb of Columbus
was low bidder for surfacing of $50
and asa in Manchester and Bristol
townships. His bid was $27,630.
This bid is for quarrying, crushing,
hauling and spreading of limestone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Funeral Of T.. HI. Hughes

Funeral services for Elisha III.
Hughes, account of whose death was
carried in this paper last week, were
held Saturday afternoon at his late
home, and were largely attended.
Rev J. L. Nuzum was the minister
in charge. and quarset-the Misses
Irene and Helen Price, and Messrs
F. NJ. kahler and P. G. Ball sang
three elections-Rock of Ages,
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, and
Death is Only a Dream. The pail
bearers were S. A. Finley, W. E.
Dye, r. H. Lawrence, j. E. Patter-
son, G. S. Havener and J. H. Stalker.
Interment was made in the Duncan
Falls cemetery.
Among those present from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Lowell
Moore, Larcy Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shepherd, Miss Lulu Moore, all of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Ethel Moore of De-
troit; Frank Hook, Mrs. Nettie Sc
right and Miss Maude Seright of
Marietta; Mrs Carrie Hook, Miss
Nora Watson, of Philo; Miss Mayme
Hook of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Hughes and family of Lansing.
o.; Mr.. and Mrs Walker Huffman
of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. C.. p.
Gearhart of Etna, o.; C. w. Dressell,
branch manager at Parkersburg, of
the International Harvester Co., and
Messrs. Howard Thorne and C. L.
McNeal, representatives of the same
concern, also from Parkersburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Settle-Earich

Mr.. Edwin c. Settle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Settle of Malta, and
Miss Ola Earieh, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Earich of Malta, popular young
people, were married at noon Mon
day, after which they repaired to the
home of the brides mother where
'sumptuous wedding dinner was serv-
ed. They left on the afternoon train
for a weeks trip to Washington, D.
c., after which they will go to Ak
ron where they will make their
home. Mr. Settle is employed in the
office of the Goodrich Rubber Co.
Mrs. Settle was formerly employed
as teacher in the Malta schools. For
the past three years she has been a
teacher in the Newton Falls, O.,
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Settle are
both graduates of our local high
school.
The Democrat joins with the
many friends of both in this locality,
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Number 50
ARE FILED
FOR AUGUST PRIMARY

! Candidates of the county have fiji
ed nomination petitions. to be voted
on at the August primary, as fol-
lows:
Republicans: Representative T..
7. Gray; prosecuting attorney, q. O..
McGonagle; treasurer, A.. J.. Trash:
auditor, Jessie E. Hatton; recorder.
/. NJ HoIIingsworth; commissioner.
Frank Matheney. Harry r. Carter,
Russell c. Harrison; sheriff, G. b.
Henery, Howard Taylor, r. s. Dou-
gan, P. w. Masterson; clerk of
courts, jamie EImore, Paul Tolbert,
VIM. ". Blackburn, j. E. Spence;
coroner, Dolph Hook and II. L. Fis-
Gus.
Democrats: Representative. E. r.
Finley; auditor, Harry W. Gordon;
commissioner, o. T. Clark. In all
probability the Democrats will have
a full ticket in the county this fall.
Nominations will be made by writ
ing names in the blank places in the
ballots. Eight percent of the vote
cast at the primary is sufficient to
nominate
The following Republicans have
filed for central committeeman:
Morgan, NJ. D. Dugan; Center, Ev-
erett w. Humphrey; Manchester. ].
G. Dickinson; Union, r. P. Parsons;
Mountville precinct, E. NJ Watkins;
Bishopville, Chas. Bishop; Stock
port precinct C. c. Lyme; East
Bloom. Jno. T. Roberts; Marion, Ed
Henery; Meigsville, H. E. Oliver;
Chesterhill, c. P. Yocom; Deaver-
town, j. L. Tysinger; Penn, Howard
C. Dougan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF TWO YOUNG COUPLES

At the residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Lee Humphrey in Malta Saturday ev-
ening, was made the announcement
or the engagement of their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Humphrey, and Mr.,
Edward Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. O. Perkins of McConnelsville; al
SO that of Miss Mary Elizabeth Coul-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
CGulson OF. Malta, and Mr.. Ralph
DYE, son of Dr. and Mrs. G.. S. Dye
of McConnelsville. The announce
ment was made at six O'Clock
three-course dinner, by means of a
yellow rose at each plate, to which
was attached a small envelope, by a
yellow ribbon In each envelope
was card bearing the names of the
respective engaged couples; also the
date and place of wedding. The
table decorations were yellow roses
and yellow candles; also two minia-
ture brides and grooms.
The menu, an elaborate one, was
as follows: Fruit cocktail; chicken
patties. creamed potatoes, new peas,
red radishes, fruit salad, hot rolls
and butter, strawberry jam; angel
cake, iced tea, ice cream in form of
lilies-yarying in colors, pink, white
and yellow being used, and salted
nuts in rose shaped cups. Mrs.
Humphrey was assisted in the serv-
ing by Mrs. Coulson.
Besides the two couples who were
the principals in the affair, the fol-
lowing were present: Misses Eliza
beth Gillespie, Eleanor Ross, Helen
Crisman and Harriet Cook, and
Messrs. Geo. Shinn, Landon Sharp,
Monford Frash and Harry Benja
min. Following the dinner the
company composed theatre party
at the twin city opera house.
Miss Coulson was an honor stu
dent in the M. & NJ. graduating class
of this year, and was valedictorian
of this years M. & M. graduates. In
addition to carrying his school work,
he has been employed as clerk in
the Stanbery pharmacy. Miss Hum
phrey, also an honor graduate of M.
& M. high school, and valedictorian
of her class of 1924, recently COM
pleted course at the Meredith bus
siness college in GAINESVILLE. Mr..
Perkins, one of this years M. & M.
graduates, is also a talented cornet
player, his services in that line hav-
ing been in demand here at various
functions.
The wedding which is to be a
double one, is to take place at the
Malta NJ. E. church, and the date
given is Wednesday, June 80, at II
a. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Maccabees Have Big Gathering

Last Thursday evening the Twin
Cities Tent of Maccabees held an op-
en- meeting here at their hall. About
|175 were present, which included
the members and their families of
this vicinity, also number who
were present from the tents of
Stockport, Pennsville, Eagleport,
and Marietta. The hall was appro-
priately decorated. Deputy A. w.
Shinn presided in his usual capable
manner, and made the address of
welcome. The exercises included
readings by Max Dickerson of Shell
by, who is quite noted in his line.
Atty G. o. McGonagle spoke and
also recited a number of poems.
Great Commander Ed L. Young was
the guest of honor and in his elo-
quent manner made the principal ad-
dress of the evening. The musical
numbers included selections by Hen
ry Hopkins, violin, accompanied by
his wife at the piano. The Sunday
school orchestra of the local M. E.
church also furnished number of
selections. Very nice refreshments
were served and a general good So
cial time followed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Visitor At BankeS Home

Mr.. c. N. Bankes who resides on
the west side, had a visitor at
his home last Saturday, a pigeon
which had band on each of its
legs, marked. One band, silver
one, was marked Al FL ESS 1864.
The other band, seemingly of rub
Der, and wrapped more than once
around the leg, was marked G-505.
The pigeon, Mr.. Bankes said, was
brilliantly colored, and exceptional
ly beautiful.
1t seemed ravenously hungry and
thirsty. After being well fed and
watered, and "put up for the night,
and then let loose in the morning,
it proceeded to make itself at home
about the Bankes premises, and was
still there Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
CrOss-Reed Announcement

the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Frances Reed,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Reed
of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. Kennard o..
Cross, formerly of Stockport, but
now of GAINESVILLE. The wedding is
to take place Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock in Columbus, and Satur-
day evening the parents of the bride
will give a. reception in their honor.
Mr.. Cross was graduated from the
NJ. &c M. school in 1922, and Miss
Reed graduated this June from
GAINESVILLE high school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Mrs. Anna Mary Miller Dies

Mrs. Anna Mary Miller, mention
of whose illness had been made from
time to time, in this paper, passed
away at her home in Bristol town
ship, near Mt. Carmel church, Sat
urday evening about 6 o'clock.
Death was due to heart trouble, and
complications incident to age. She
was about so years of age, and one
of the well known and highly regard
truly good woman Her husband,
James Miller, died about 20 years
ago. He came over from Ireland,
settling in Bristol township. Mrs.
Miller's parents were the late Ben
jamin and Jane Morrison Reed.
Their homestead was in East Bloom
where Mr. Seth Reed resides. She
leaves two children, Robert F. Mil
Ter who has resided with his moth
er on the home place, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Downy, wife of Jos. Downy of
Bristol; and four grandchildren
Orrin Miller of near the home; Miss
Edith Miller, who graduates this
week from the o. w. u, Delaware;
Mrs. Mary Henderson, wife of Her.
schel Henderson, and Mrs. Lucille
Ritchey, wife of Hamer Ritchey, all
of Bristol. In her parents family
were nine children-six sons and
three daughters. With Mrs. Miller's
passing, but two remain, Joseph
Reed of Morgan township, and Seth
Reed of East Bloom.
The deceased was a member of the
Bristol Presbyterian church. Fu-
neral services were held at that
church Monday afternoon, conduct
ed by her pastor Rev. Geo. c. Van
Artsdalen. Interment was made in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-17
Hold Joint Memorial Services

Sunday afternoon the local I. O..
o. F. lodge, Maccabees, and Jr. O..
U. A. NJ, held joint memorial SER
vices here in McConnelsville ceme-
terry. They went to the cemetery in
autos, and after decorating the
graves, Rev. S. p. Moody offered
prayer and made a short talk. NAL
ia l. o. o. F. held their memorial
services at the Malta cemetery later
in the afternoon.