davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
Machine Records
Bird-Fight Movements

PARIS, R.-How birds fly is now
being determined by attaching minute
recording instruments to ho1ning pig
cons. Their speed variations, wing
strokes and other movements are
measured.
Man himself may fly without a
motor some day, think some COM
mentators, as result of this study.
They say man can exercise more
power than should be needed for fly
ing, if that force. can be utilized as
the birds use it.
Three aerodynamics experts recently
gave the Academy of Science a re-
port on experiments with their tiny
instrument. 1t is mechanism 2 40
inches long, l 1-5 inches wide and
1-5 inches high and weighs two
ounces.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
P. c. SPL.SBIJRY
REPORTS AERIAL
DEVELOP MENT

PHOENIX, Aug. 81 (P)-Steady de-
velopment of aerial transportation in
the west is seen by p. G.. SpilSbury,
president of the Arizona Industrial
congress, who returned yesterday from
a conference in San Diego with sew
eral members of the new aviation
committee of the Pacific coast trans
portation advisory board, of which he
is chairman.
The aviation industry has already
had a considerable growth on the Pa
cific coast, Mr.. Salisbury reported, and
its most encouraging sign is the in
tereSt business men are taking in it.
A number of regular commercial lines
are in successful operation, and new
ones connecting the coast with FL PaSo,
and with Wichita and Oklahoma iCty,
both by way of Arizona, are planned
for immediate establishment. AS seen
by the A. I. G. head, the vests de-
velopment Of commercial aviation will
be primarily in the handling of mail
and express requiring quick delivery,
as the long distances between centers
of population renders such service of
great value to general business.
"Stunt" flying, of course, is another
matter, but straight commercial flying
has already demonstrated its relia-
bility, he said.
Mr.. SpilSbury went to San Diego
following an Arizona colonization
meeting in Los Angeles to confer with
Orville Mcpherson, executive secretary
of the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce, who is vice chairman of the
aviation committee of the tranSporta-
ton board, the committees function
being along the same contact and CO.
ordinating lines as the board follows
in facilitating general transportation
service there. While there he inspected
several airplane manufacturing plants
and discussed the committees work
with San Diego members.
Recognition of Arizona'S growing
important in the west, accorded in the
Arizona'S man selection as chairman of
the aviation committee, will be- dis
played again at the transportation
board meeting in San Francisco on
September 16, at which the aviation
committee will present its first report
AS a means of demonstrating that the
committee is functioning actively, Mr..
Mcpherson, himself a former Ari-
zonan, has arranged for Mr.. Salisbury
and himsel ito fly from San Diego to
the meeting, where they will welcome
Col. Charles Lindbergh, honorary
chairman of the committee, who will
be in San Francisco on that date.
To make the trip 100 per cent" by
air, the San Diego chamber has ar
ranged for an army plane to fly the
Industrial congress executive from here
to the coast, where he will join Mr..
Mcpherson and B. F. Mahoney, presi-
dent of the Ryan Airlines corporation,
builder OF Col Lindbergh's famous
spirit of st. Louis" and one of
"Lindy's" closest friends, for the flight
to San Francisco. For this a Ryan
four passenger ''brougham" plane will
be used, SO that Lindbergh's eve"
will have old mates awaiting them at
the bay city.
At the board meeting, Mr.. Spilsbury
also will give his regular quarterly re-
port on Arizona conditions, similar to
those presented at past meetings which
have given Arizona much national pub
hcity, especially those at the meeting
of the board which was held here last
March.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
SEES UNIVERSAL LEISURE
WHEN ATOM is SPLIT

LONDON H9-In half century or
SO hardly anyone will have any work
to do, says DR.. Percy Buck, profess
sor of music in the University OF
London.
TN fifty years from now every
human being will have a vast amount
of leisure on his hands" explained
DR.. Buck, to the university teachers
attending the summer vacation lecture
course
eff once the Atom is split-and that
is bound to happen in a certain num-
ber of years-there will be no need
for coal, gas, electric light, steam OF
anything else like that Think of it!
We will be able to run train from
London to Edinburgh for half pen
ny, and to light the whole of London
or New York for less than one single
penny" a.,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01
French Musicians Object
To American Jazz Boys

PARIS, R).-American college boys
who jazz their. way about Europe,
playing dance music to meet their
summer tour expenses, have touched
off some French indignation.
French musicians say they don't
mind professional competitions but
they balk at being crowded out OF
their seaside resort jobs by amateurs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

who cut rates and play only during
the height of the summer season
when the professional .orchestras ordi-
narily have harvest.
French musicians, so far, have
made no organized protest, but have
asked the newspapers to express their
feelings. They hope the government
may be able to frame some regula-.
ton that will prevent those who
come as tourists from taking employ
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-01

Chicago is described by its new
Mayor as flat broke" and unable to
borrow. We suggest a special income
tax on it's bootleggers and gunner
Weston Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

3 ROOMS. kITCnEN. HATn. NORTHWEST
Acslross Box alsM. star ofilce, ....-...
rNFuRNlsHEp APT, = r., H., PRIVATE
bath. $40 Near school No lease. Ad-
dress Box "nd N. star nflce. -
ROOMS BACK PORCH. ffRsT,CT Ass
s m adrs.s "f ndt - pr S,sr nrs s1
CO. ',, LoREn D., h,l, -, :, OR : ROOMS
section not over $40. Address Box asa NJ.
star office -.
APARTMENT. TNFTRNISHED. = OR 3
rooms kttchenette aud bath not over $50;
northwest references exchanged, Address
% UNFINISHED ROOMS RY YOUNG
couple amt. preferably ne. section: $50,
auS Montgomery ave. Laurel Md II. l.,
WOOD
TWO, ROOM. KITtHENETTE- n. Art, N
apt house furnished: tentral location. Adj
dress Box t3S-M. star office.
" OR 3 CNFURNISHEn ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite, hath. by two sisters IN Government
employ; near ear line Mount Pleasant pre-
ferrcd. approach To building we'll lighted ;
screened in porch and pleasing vlrw des,r-
ahe. Address BOX AioM, star office.
REFINED COUPLE DESIRE TWO TO FOUR
unfinished rooms for housekeeping. within
10 minutes walk of downtown section give
details aii mlre, not over 500. Address
TNFrRNlSHEp~-Bl LADY WITH TWO
attic girls IN W. or nearby Maryland. IN
private home must I've convenient to school :.
moderate give full information. Mrs. g Il.
DE WITT. Forest Glen. Md. -
COUPLE DESIRE ONE OR TWO ROOM
furnished apartment ktchenette, bath for
September, Address Box 3l.M, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

HAMPTON COURTS,
20l3 New Hampshire Ave.
Just off 10th ST.,
in a splendid
neighborhood.
Apt. of one room
and bath, $40
month.
One room, kitch-
en- and bath, S5
to $50 month.
Two rooms, re-
ception hall,
Kitchen and
bath, $3.50 to
SIS month.
Elevator service;
switchboard.
Apis. furnished
if desired.
N. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
14lS Eye St. NV. Main 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

lyon PARK. VA. 5o4 SO SPRUCE ST
$40. large. unfurnished rooms and bath, or,
SO 3 largr rooms and bath; large closets,
GUIDED trolley 3 blocks; 20 minutes 10
renna, ave. and 18th 81: no young chill
tiren. Phone Clarendon R1bJ@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
1910 9Th ST. NV

FIFN IFVF ~FFNIIt't
rms & bath ......-....... Rent Sla mo
rms & bath ........ Rent 500 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
WATER FRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES F. LEE.
Annanolis. Md
THEODORE +. MENK.

THEODORE +. MINK.
S25OO--2O ACRES
Part of Glymount ND fine river 'front.'
age near Indian Head and state road
S3.500-1s ACRES.
Potomac River front LOO feet. eand
beach shore. hard bottom no stones or
grass: 45 miles from D. G.
S4.O00-61 ACRES.
Point Lookout neiEhborhood. 5000 II.
shore on St. Jeromes Bay. 25 acres of pri-
vate oyster grounds. yielding 200 bush
els yearly: 4-roonl house barn and orchard.
Saniamoy Creek. y mile private shore.
1911 acres: l mile from state road: no rea-
sorahle offer will he refused.
The best shooting shores on the Potomac
that can he purchased are for sale in this
office. See us about them.
THEODORE +. MENK.
Specializing in Potomac River Valley
Properties.
141O H ST. NV. Main 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

1915 H ST. NV
8 rooms and two baths; h.,w;h. cleo, $500
rms. 4 kitchenettes. baths. h.-w.h.s oo
e'ee' ssos ALTON PI.. NV. 'i'o
Detached home Of rooms and bath. ami.
rent reasonable ash, n CIT NV
rooms ' fss pay! !sv1S Il b ST. s:w: $40
8 rooms and sa ei'h 18Th ST. NV. s7'
rooms and e ssis II sTi.: wv. ''0
rooms. bath. h,-w.h.. electric light. s,s -
fe'' lo2o iath sT. Sc. $1,000
o rooms a ~ WEES WEBsrER 'sr.' NV 9-o'oo
rms bath For Dr. ;e e. tGS1: i $1,000
pit st. AVE- rooms and bath. $50
sol 9 ct, Sc tcorner house)-s rooms q :
eo ga 's e. NV nc rooms and bath -. IS
o rooms and a ssn7 e q ST. fa NV sss'oo
'0'"' e1la;o DOVES. 'GoURT. Ssoo
G f22ps W. ya fffIfNKiSs: l7s De sales e s.:
Colonial front. corner house. containing
oors aa IL
diton: S65
Just reduced 90 TO $40 SO. beautiful brick.
six-roon house. tile bath. with three large sage
yard: excellent condition. Inspect this to-
day.
5121 Illinois AVE.
"On Petworths Boulevard.
6 Dig rooms. tile bath with built-ln tub
and shower. three large Dorches. hot-water
heat. electricity; garage: $50
S13 DECATUR ST. NV.
with ef aod"n rost and apq
sleeping porches. Excellent location: con-
venient to shopping district. 500 90
CAFRITZ
18th and X. Main 0OSO
62s 18th NE.-SIx ROOMS AND BATH:
gas light. latrobe heat: Gear garage in rear.
LEE ID. LATIMER CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

West View. 2i25 | St. NV.
Elevator and Phone Service Res Mgr.
! RIM, rec, hall & bath ..,.. Rent $35 mo,
- rus. rec. hail & bath
Rent 81" so 10 $40 mo.
Z rms rec halt & bath
Rent; $40 TO to So. 50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
RENT HOT SES-FURNISHED

RENT HOT SES-FURNISHED
NICELY FURN. DETACHED HOME: 8
rooms. bath, lavatory and garage: ami;
refined location. 1887 Jefferson st. NV.
IN WOODRpGE-SIX-R ROOM HOUSE. BATH
and garage; detached; minutes from school
and Treasury car: piano. a nc; $50 month:
vacant September TO- Apply 915 Alabama
ave, Sc, or phone Franklin 32l between
BUNGALOW, : FLOORS, FIVE ROOMS;
furnished; garage. sleeping porch: $50:
3oll Chicago ave. Blair. Takoma. Shepherd
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-ATTRAC-
tive seyen-room house. two sleepng porches.
garage, large grounds excellent for children:
unfinished if desired. Wisconsin 3432.
10th NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE--a ROOMS.
two baths, garage, completely and well fur
PARTIALLY FURNISHED S-ROOM HOUSE
near Walter Reed; Sl35 per month: refer
egees. Col. 50l3.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LOG LODGE.
Living room 1Sx:}0. six bedrooms 2 baths,
tiled kitchen. oil heat. fine shade trees.
lawn. flower garden. heated garage; within
If interested call Wisconsin 304S. 21s
CHEVY CHASE DISTRlCT-DETACHE
home; six rooms. bath. garage; newly fur
for nine monte Phone Wisconsin 39o3-J.
1880 18th ST NW-VERY DESIRABLE
furnished; rent. Ss5. OWNERS. Adams TAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

The Charlotte. 2l20 p St.
larse rms. bath Il rear porch.
Rent. $57 so mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
CHOICE HOME NV. NEAR PARK SCHOOL,
rms, b., incloscd sleeping porch lease
year Or longer. Col. 9140. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
SALE OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Coop. Apts.-Rent or Sale,
CLEVELAND PARK--30lS to 3o2s PORTER
- blocks off Conn. ave: cars and busses
every few minutes . to 3 rooms kit dinet
and bath. Can at Apt 1o4, 5000 Porter
NV Phone Ciev 3611.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.--CONNECTICUT
COURTS.
Most delightful lieht and airy apartments
right at bus and street car stops. Get de-
tailed information quickly il you want an
opportunity. Call AT Apt 202 or phone
Ciev 26o3-W, Miss Hegarty.
LANIER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LANIER
PLACE.
Call at Apartment lo5 or phone Adams
6921-W. Mrs Campbell.
QUICK GREATLY CO., INC.
l4Io H ST. NV. REALTORS Nj h4s2,
COOP. APr-RENT OR SALE
Cleveland Park near Conn. ave. cars and
husses. all kinds stores: 3 rooms, kitchen.
dlnette bath. For appointment, Main 54S2.
Cleve. 3671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

The Tiffany. 1926 10th st. NV.
Elevator service
1 rms rec. hail breakfast pCh & bath.
Rent $50 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

1910 18th St. NV.
Elevator and Phone Service. Res Mgr.
run 4 oath. -.-..... .,.,.,.<- Rent, so mo.
rms & bath $3.50 Rent So tn $50 mo.
rms rec. hail 4 bath. Rent. S75 mo-
3 rms. rec. hall & bath
rms. rec hall & bath >. Rent. Sss mo mo
rms rec. han & bath Rent 500 mo
i rms, rec. hall 4 hath Rent, 500 mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
los 10th st. NV

los 10th st. NV.
Elevator service.
> rms & bath ....... Rent 500 mo
1910 18th St. NV.
Elevator and Phone Service, Res Mgr,
r rm- f ha,h Rem, sa Is"' to so ,n 1 mo
i rms. rec. han 4 bath =. . Rent SIS mo.
3 rms, rec. hall bath,
rms. rec. hall & bath Rent, S., mo.
) rms rec hall & bath . Rent 500 mo.
Is rms rec. hall 4 hath Rent Sloo mo.
The Charlotte. 2l20 P St.
larse rms. bath rear porch ~
1870 Kenyon st. NV.
= ''''<'' -" '''' ''' Rent, S4s to $50 mo.
Rent. $3.50 to se7.5 mo,
Tuxedo. 1880 r St.
sm: S Ss!s Rent s4s s E - mo mo:
The Garfield. o0l 18th St. NV.
1 rms. hall & bath ....... Rent S65 mo.
1905 Potomac st. NV.
3 rms & bath .......... Rent, S47 80 mo.
sol Butternut St, NV.
rms rms BATH nf'n porch Rent nen s7s seo mo- mo-
1919 r st. NE.
rms rms f bn,h Rent 500 R snd s $50 mo- mo-
SOLO Conn. Ave.
rms. bath & dressing rm:.
3 rms. & bath. Rent. $50 to So so mo.
511 E St.
3 large rms. & bath. Rent. S45 mo.
3025 Porter St.
, - Half block west eonns "a x,o
Llewellyn. 1874 F St.
4 rms. & bath. =. Rent. s47.5o & $50 mo,
The Fleetwood,
1907 Woodley Road.
8 rms. & bath. 80. Rent, $50 & s65 mo.
1900 Biltmore St. NV.
rms & bath. ........... Rent. $50 mo.
GOA F St. NV.
Q rms. semi-bath (frontl . 4. . Rent. $50 mo-
2 G St. lover Store) NV.
2131 F St. NV.
4 rms. & bath. 1st fir. fiat. Rent. S35 mo.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
REALTORS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
Mrs. Lee C.. Anderson Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, wife
of Mr.. Lee C. Anderson, died
Sunday evening about s O'Clock, at
the family home, Bristol township,
near the Cabinville school house.
Death followed long illness from
lung trouble. She was past 62
years of age and was a daughter of
the late John and Martha Huffman.
She was born in Bristol township,
where her entire life was spent
Two brothers, S. H., and Harry Huff
man are deceased, and she is the last
of family of three children. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
the following children: Reverdy An
derson of New York; Mamie, wife of
Joseph Farmhouse of Blue Rock;
Fausta, wife of Howard Wilson.
Leila, wife of Donald Dunlap, and
Gleason Anderson, all of Bristol.
Ethel, wife of Loren Ralph, is de-
ceased. Mrs. Anderson was fine
woman, held in high esteem by many
friends. She was member of the
Lebanon M. e. church.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, at Leh-
anon, conducted by Rev. j. L. Nu-
zum. Interment was made in the
Lebanon cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
Valley Lodge Inspection

The stormy evening last Thursday
evening kept many from the country
from attending the annual inspec-
tion of Valley lodge No. 145, f. & A.
M. District Lecturer j. r. Alder
man made the inspection, which
was in the M. M. degree. Valley
lodge fully sustained its past record
for the splendid manner in which the
degree was exemplified. Mr.. S. w.
Scott, who has been member OF
Valley lodge for almost 60 years,
was among those present. Very nice
refreshments were served, followed
by smoker, and the Moores & Ross
orchestra of GAINESVILLE, assisted by
Mr.. Dale Perkins of this place, play
ed a number of selections, and Mr..
Henry Stemm sang several soles, all
of which was very well received.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
Death Calls Mrs. Charles HecISer

Mrs. Charles Hecker, aged 81.
died Wednesday morning about 7:15
o'clock, following a several months
illness from cancer of the stomach.
Her death occurred at the family
home in East Windsor, about mile
from Mt. Olivet church. Her maid
en- name was Ella Cody. Surviving
are her husband and six children
Fred Hecker, storekeeper at Swift;
Roscoe, of Sebring, o.; Mrs. Blanche
Gilbreath of East Windsor; Mrs.
Lilly Carroll of Lucasville; Mary
and Hazel Hecker of the home. A
daughter Letitia, is deceased. Her
parents were Ansel and Lydia Nix
on Cody, both deceased. Surviving
are also a brother Mr.. Otis Cody OF
Swift, and sister Mrs. Josephine
Gage, of GAINESVILLE. The deceased
was a highly esteemed woman. She
was a member of the Nit. Olivet M.
P. church.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, at 1880, the cortege will leave
the home for Mt. Olivet, where SER
vices will be conducted by her pas
tor. Rev. j. Cecil Cottrill. Inter
ment will be made in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28

w. III. Gray Dies In GAINESVILLE

Mr.. William Hardesty Gray, aged
56, died Monday evening at $3.50, at
his home in GAINESVILLE, following a
few days illness from paralysis.
Friday afternoon about 8 O'Clock, he
was stricken, at his home, after his
days work. The stroke was Sc
we're one, and he never regained
consciousness. He was a SON of
Francis NJ and Mary L. Gray Cham
bers, and was born in Bristol town.
ship, where he spent his boyhood
days. When young man he work
ed at one time for his uncle, the late
w. Fl. Hardesty, in the Bristol
store. Much of his life was spent as
a travelling salesman, but for a num-
ber of years he had been, and was
at the time of his death, employed
in the accounting department of the
Sterling Oil company. His wife who
was Miss Alma Gilliland, daughter
of Mrs. J. M. Betz of this place,
survives, also three children-Mrs.
Laura Goulding of Wheeling, w.
Va; DR.. Howard Gray, Cleveland,
and Miss Wava Gray of the home;
also two grandchildren, and his par
ents. One sister Mrs. Nellie Hanch-
er, is deceased. Mr.. Gray was
good citizen, and through the var
ious activities with which he had
been connected, had wide ac-
quaintance, and his many friends
will be panied to learn of his sud-
den passing. He was a member of
the st. James Episcopal church,
of the Masonic and Mod
ern Woodmen lodges, and the United
Commercial Travellers.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock, at his late
home, and burial will be made in
Woodlawn cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
Boys Week

The week beginning May 1st will
be observed internationally as Boys
Week, movement sponsored by the
International Rotary clubs. Sunday,
May 1st, is Boys Day in the church
es, and the ministers will preach SER
mons appropriate to the boys, who
with their parents are urged to at
tend these services.
Monday, May 2, is Boys day in
citizenship; Tuesday, Boys day in
industry; Wednesday, Boys day in
school; Thursday, Boys day in en-
tertainment and athletics; Friday,
Health day and home evening; Sat-
urday. Boys day out of doors.
The organization promoting this
Boys Week should have the support
of parents and all others interested
In the welfare of our boys.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
Passing of Mrs. Mary Border

Mrs. Mary Border, aged 78 years,
died Friday evening about 8 o'clock,
here at her home on Eighth and Lib
erty streets, after an illness of only
a few days from pneumonia. She
was a daughter of the late Mahlon
and Elizabeth Plumley, and was
born in Muskingum county. When
quite young she was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Joseph Cox. Following
their marriage they resided on their
farm on the GAINESVILLE road about
two miles north Of here. Mr.. Cox
died May 25, 1898. They were the
parents of three children: Mr.. Ed
ward Cox of this place, Mrs. Sadie
Roberts, wife of VIM. HI. Roberts,
who passed away number Of years
ago, and daughter died in infancy.
Also surviving are two grandchil-
dren-Raymond Cox Of this place,
and Mrs. Opal Volzinoff of Cleve-
land; one sister, Mrs. Jane Downing
Of Museville vicinity, and one broth
er, Charles ~Plumley of Convoy.
Three brothers-John, Jesse and
Samuel Plumley are deceased Later
in years she was married to Mr..
James Border. His death occurred
a few years after their marriage.
Soon after his death she moved
from her farm to this place, where
she had since resided. Mrs. Border
was a good woman and kind neigh
Dor. and leaves many lifelong
friends. For many years she had
been a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Wesley Chapel.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon. Owing to the fact
that Mrs. Borders son was i'll and
unable to go to Wesley Chapel, short
services were held at her late home,
conducted by Rev. A. N. Grove of
local Presbyterian church, assisted
by Rev. j. L. Nuzum. Services were
also held at Wesley Chapel, con-
Quoted by the pastor of that church.
Rev. J. l.. Nuzum. Interment was
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-28
NJ. & NJ. Sunday School Convention

alta-McConnelsville S u d ay
school convention will be held in the
twin city opera house, Sunday after
noon and evening, May l. The af-
ternoon session opens at 2:30, C.
S. Havener, chairman. The pro-
gram follows: Opening song, On
ward Christian Soldiers; prayer,
Rev. Clifford; address, by conven-
ton speaker, Mr.. Thompson; round
table, Rev. Mr.. Grove, presiding:
election of district officers; closing
song and benediction
Evening session will begin at
1880, C. S. Havener, chairman: or
chestra music at 7:15; Song, by the
young people of the Presbyterian
Sunday school; quartet, by the Meth
odist Protestant Sunday school;
prayer, Rev. Mr.. Moore; music. by
Malta Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school; song, by the girls of the
Main ST. Church of Christ; offering:
music, by McConnelsville M. E. Sum
day school; address, Mr.. Thompson,
of Granville; closing hymn, Ameri-
ca; benediction.