davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
Big Onion Crop
81. At COachella

Estimates made by T. J. Ar.stt
of the Southern Pacific traffic do.
partment, place the shipment or
onions out of Coachella Valley DUR
ing the month of May at j 500 cars.
If the shipment reaches this figure
it will be by far the largest ship
ment ever made from the valley
during May. The market for the
onions is reported as excellent. The
largest previous shipment was made
last year when 1856 carloads rolled
out Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
Special Train
Time Changed

The special train leaving San Di-
ego on May - will be known as
the San Diego and Imperial Valley
special and will be run in conncc-
tion with the "'back east program
of the rod. \ slight change in the
starting tine has been made. II
was first scheduled to leave San
Diego at l2:0l a. IN. but has beer
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
TEN YEARS AGO
A Oril C7 1897

Owing to tho rapid increase in
circulation Of the Imperial Valley
Press in the city of Imperial, ear
ricr boy is being put on the job
there. 't'' ....
Arleigh p. Shiblcy, superintendent
of schools, visited the Verde dis
trict today.
Attorney Leslie Reed was visi-
tor in FL Centre from CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
AboUE
CALIFORNIA
\ NEY1N .ENIaERo .
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY

San Joaquin Valley, the southern
part Of California 5 great valley
empire, is properly, that part drain
cd and watercd by San Joaquin riv-
or and its tributaries. 1t lies be-
tween the Sierra Nevada mountains
and the coast range from San Joa-
puin county to the southern border
of Kern county. The valley is 80
miles long with an average width
of 40 miles. and comprises the
largest continuous area of agricul-
tural land in the state. There are
G,600,000 acres of agricultural land
in the floor of the valley, and
100000 moro acres in the foothills
which arc suitable for agriculture
-onethird of all agricultural lands
in California.
What is tifc length of tie coast
inc of California!
9l3 miles is the length of the
grncral outline of California S sea,
roast as given in tie |. $. Coast
and Geodctic Survey.
Where is Wilmer, California, and
bow large is it?
There is a town by the name of
Wilmar in Los Angeles county.
about 10 miles from Los Angeles
4 on the way to Covina. . Its popula-
tion in 1920 was 159.
Was California territory of the
United States before being adj,
mittcd rs q state?
No. California is the only state
admitted to the original union Of
IS states without the usual terri
torial Apprenticeship. The figure
of Minerva on the state seal sym
holi2cs her unusual birth as Il full
grown state.
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow:
When was the State Library
started.
How did the nam" of Coronado
Beach near San Diego originate?
When was Santa Rosa founded
and by whom
Which is the largest of the Cot
tcnwood Lakes!
Questions about California viii
be answered if sent to the Califor-
nia Information Department of
this ncwspapcr).
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
MUST NOT RIDE CYCLE

S. Bowlcs admitted riding his
motorcycle too fast when arraigned
II the police court this morning,
and upon his promise to. get rid OF
the machine the court suspended u
fine of 500 or a jail sentence of p
days for a six months period, warn
ing the defendant not to ride Il
motorcycle during the. period of
suspension.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
Fresnans Face
Murder Charge
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, April 27.-Informa-
tions charging George Martin and
Alfred Di Donate with the murder
of Robert Footc, Herman night
watchman on March -, will be fill
ed in superior court next Monday,
Glenn NJ. DcNore, district attorney
said today.
Following the preliminary hear
ing of the two men held Yesterday,
the pair was ordered held for trial
in superior court.
DeVorc said today he will ask
the death penalty at the trial of the
two men.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TAPER

While hopping through the woods
one day, on his way to the eight
and nine cent store to get some
presents for his forty 'leven !ittle
bunny boys and girls, Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27

The Yakima Indian reservation
in Washington has ya7, ls1 acres un-
der frrggtton,. Apples brought the.
highest returns pcT acre, with pcats
sccepd.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27

Frank Helm, Mendoza, Fresno
county, recently sold his 32G acres
Gf vineyard for $l2S,00o.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27

Sixteen (l6) South, Range Fourteen
(l4) East, S. Is. NJ, according to
the official plat of the rcSurvcy
thereof approved May >, 1913, by
the United States Surveyor General
for California and now on file in
the United States Land Office at
Los Angeles, California. and being
moro particularly described as fol,
lows:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of said Tract; thence north along
the east line thereof, 3S6.05 feet TO
a point thence west 1S4J.04 feet to
Il point in the center line of Alder
canal as now established and located
through said Tract 14l, distant 37S
feet measured along said center limo
of Alder Canal, from the south !inc
of said Tract III; thence south SO
degrees, 81 feet west along the ccn-
ter line of Alder Canal aforesaid,
37S feet {" tho south lire of tract
III aforcSaid; thence cast along tn"
south line thereof, 20S2 feet to the
point of beginning; cXccrlmg thcr,
from Il - foot strip hc"ctrforc con-
vcycd 20 Charles Balance, described
rs follows.
Bcgin'iug at a point 1920 feet
west Of the east line of said Tract
l1l, and 3e feet north If he south
line thereof; thence westerly and
parallel TO tAc south Zinc of said
tract to . point in thc ccntcr line
of the Alder Canal aforcsaid thence
northcasterly along said center line
to point distant Is feet from tho
south line of said tract 14l, mcasur.
ed parallel with tho east line there
of; the ,ce east and parallel TO the
south lire Of said tract :" a pont
% fect airth of the point of h"@i L
ming: I'll nc" south to the pom. of
beginning, or so much thereof us
shall be necessary to pav the total
amount of the principal, interest,
H,,Nancrs. charges and costs due ard,
un aid.
IN WITNESS WUFE, Or he
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND TITLE
GUARANTY COMPANY las duly
authorized this notice by the sig,
nature of its vice president, attest
ed by its assistant secretary VINO
HAS affixed the eorporate, seal al
FL Centre, California, this 26th day
of April, 1927.
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND
Evening star., 1927-11-16
VETS WIN VICTORY
ATP0LLS|NDENVER
"M0dification" Democrat
Elected to Congress Over
Dry Republican.
ny the Associated Press,

ny the Associated Press.
DENVER, November IS. With
Keen interest developed by wet and
ory issue in long campaign. Denver
yesterday cast "a record ballot for an
on-year election here in naming s.
Harrison White. Democratic advocate
or modification of the Volstead act. to
succeed the late Representative Will
nam n. Vaile. Republican;
White led Francis J. Knauss, Republi-
can dry candidate. by 4750 votes, COM
piete unofficial returns showed. White
had 8 ,1S5 votes and Knauss 27,435.
George Kindel, Independent. and H.
M. Marrs, FarmerLabor candidate. re-
ceived the remainder of the ballote.
totaling 62562.
Probable Result FOreseen.
Election of White to represent the
nrst congressional district, comprised
of the city of Denver, was viewed by
some observers as an indication that
wet plank would be included in the
State Democratic platform along with
an instructed delegation to the nation
al party convention for Gov. Smith of
New York for President.
Whlte, however, announced before
ne accepted the nomination that he
uiu Iiol leel lfldt MS support or mOdl-
ncation Of the Volstead act should
indicate he would back Gov. Smith for
President next year.
knauss based his campaign on the
accusation that White had lodged the
main issues Of the State campaign "to
get straw vote on matters not direct.
~ involved"
White was elected by a larger mar
gin than was given the wet referen-
0um in the State election in 1896
which carried by more than 5000
votes here, hut was defeated in rural
balloting.
Whites Policy Not Defined.
While White had not advanced
specific plans for promoting his modi.
ncation program, he has indicated he
favored Government sale of LIQUOR. He
said he would confer with other Con.
gressmen before outlining a definit
policy
He has been indorsed by Gov. W.
n. Adams as well as by Herbert Fair.
1all' chairman of the State Democratic
central committee, and other party
leaders.
AS result of Whites election, Colo
rauo viii be represented in the lower
mousse OF the next Congress by two
Republicans and two Democrats. The
Republicans are Guy U. Hardy and
charles Timberlake. Whites colleag que
is Edward T. Taylor.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

cornice .a. Window yaianeing, f in ,',j3 5-jneh
fringe; ready to hang lovely 81 = I'd.
50-inch Sunfast Damask: heavy ustrous
quality: beautiful designs and colors; pat
terms and widths that be G OK Yd.
split .......Y................ PO./O
50-inch Sunfast Damask, shiki weave; re-
quires no lining. Large damask designs blue
with rose, rose with gold and CS OK Yd.
gold with Observation-Disclosures. PO./O
Linen Velours: our own importatio sun
fast; with linen back: 50 inches wide rich,
lustrous heavy; in wanted G1 OK Yd.
Theatrical Gauze; 80 inches wide; pure
llnen natural color with deep rose stripe.
Suitable for dining room, 2Eo I'd.
parior. dens, etc. ............. wv
36-inch Rayon; plain. stripes or self figured
all colors popular this season; SO~ I'd.
heavy quality: fine and lustrous. ~
Semi glazed Chntz. in striking floral pat
terms; also chntz in variety of colorings
to harmonic with any decora- 4Sc Yd.
tive scheme 36-inch width 80. TOA
A. Theodore Abbotts Kapock, light
weight fabric desirable for the smaller rooms
Stripes and all-over designs 81 50 Yd.
Repp. Poplin and Monks CLOTH 5O-inch
width Repps and poplins in sunfast color
jngs; monks cloth. a basket 90. sYd.
weave in ideal drapery weight /ON
tSixth Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-16
ARMY BOARD PERSONNEL,
Reorganized for Recommending
Bestowal of Military Decorations.

The Army board which recommends
individuals who should receive mill.
tary decorations under the act of Con.
gfess approved July 8, 1918. and sub
sequent acts mas been reorganized.
Wlth the following membership: Brig.
Gens. FRANK Parker. General Staff
corps, ana James E. Fechet. Air
Corps: Col. Andrew Moses. Field Ar.
ullerE: Lieut.. Coils. Lorenzo d. Gasser
and Oman A. Hyt;rick. General Staff:
MAI Thomas G. Bourke. General
stan. and Capt Frank O. Hunter. Air
Corps with Maj. 1verson B. Summers.
AdJutant Generals Department, re-
corder.
Recent tests indicate that night.
prowling animals are color blind.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Duplex and Taffeta Drapery Materials; N
inches wide; lustrous duplex in plain colors;
an1S salfsfa a. IN s stripe .s effects. with S145 Yd.
3o-lnch Quaker Nets; fine flet weave; in
white, cream and ecru. Small az Yd.
patterned. Excellent qualities CCC
Quaker Nets, plain or figured; ilet, shadow
and Amerex weaves; in white,
cream and ecru. 40 and IS inch o. Yd.
36-inch Shantung, Tussah, Poplin. Pongee
and Figured Wolfe; mostly in 36-inch widths;
beautiful weaves and popular &c Yd.
SHduCs .........-........ wv
Wolfe and Marquisette; 36 inches wide;
white, cream or ecru; excellent quality; very
desirable for curtains, draperies 2Eo Yd.
Marquisette; DO inches wide: fine sheer
quality; in plain white. cream and ecru. or
in white with dainty colored AZ Yd.
French Marquisette: 40 and IS inches wide;
the sheerest OF curtain fabrics, of highly mer-
cerized yarns;
5scen 55esn' eo1or, efru and to- Csc and Csc I'd.
50-inch Cotton Tapestries; in all-over de-
signs charming assortment of patterns and
colors; desirable for any @ o. Yd.
room in the house. .... VS./O
50-inch Tapestries; part wool: copies of
old samplers small patterns for dining rooms:
larger designs for living C1 o. Ea.
rooms ........................ ~
(sixth Floor.)
Evening star., 1927-11-16

SaSH T r ~ N m NJ m gH M MAa<
~ ~ >T ~ ~ <S <% 8
Evening star., 1927-11-16
50-Inch Rayon
Sunfast Damask
S195 Yd.
Heavy quality. Colors rose,
blue. gold, taupe, mulberry and
brown to match your portieres.
tSixth Floor
5O-Inch Sunfast
VelOurs
$1.95 Yd.

Gold rayon-brocaded. In rose.
blue, gold, green, red, mulberry,
also striped to match the plain.
Widths suitable to split.
tSixth Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-16
36-Inch Rayon
Marquisette !
39c Yd.

In natural color or rose. Lus-
trous quality. Makes handsome
curtains when finished with fringe.
tSixth Foorl
Evening star., 1927-05-05
RADIO AIR AIDS SHOWN.
Beacon Equipment Demonstrated
at Boiling Field.

Radio aids for aerial navigation re-
Gently developed by the Commerce
Department are being demonstrated
at the all-American aircraft display at
Boiling Field.
Radio experts of the Bureau of
Standards have developed a radio
beacon station and radio telephone
transmitting and receiving apparatus
for communicating with aircraft op-
Grated from the College Park field, on
the New York-Atlanta airways. An
airpIane equipped to receive the radio
beacon signals and to operate by radio
with ground stations is being demon
strated.
The United States Department .of
Agriculture has introduced into this
country more than $4,000 different
plants obtained by plant explorers in
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
AMATEURS TUNING UP.
Tests on International Basis Will
Begin Monday.

Amateurs all over the country are
putting their stations in shape for the
international transmitting amateur
contact tests which open Monday and
continue for a week.
The tests, which are conducted un-
der the direction of the communica-
tions department of the American
Radio Relay League, the national as
sociation of amateur transmitters,
have as their object the opening of
reliable amateur traffic routes to all
the countries Of the world and the de-
termination of the best stations in
each locality to provide such foreign
contact Certificates will be awarded
to each station making the best score
for foreign work. These certificates
will appoint the stations that prove
themselves best fitted for the post to
be known as official foreign contact
stations" and there will be one such
station appointed for every participant
ing locality,
Evening star., 1927-05-05
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

S p.m.-Waldorf-A Orchestra
from WEAF.
pm.-George F. Ross, organist.
els p.m.-Kitt Hour of Music with
Katherine Cullen, pianist: Gretchen
Hood. soprano, and George Wilson,
accompanist.
p.m.-La Sale Symphony Orches-
ira.
p.m.-Howard correct time from
WEAF.
8 p.m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos from
WEAF'.
pm.-Radio Twins, Erma Cal
vert and kin" Carroll.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Howard
University Glee Club under the direc-
tion of Roy w. Tibbs.
10 to IL p.m.--Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 TO 7:15 a.m.-Tower Health Elk.
ercises broadcast with WEAF.
|. 1856 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

The radio call of the airplane Co
iumbia. to be flown in the trans-At-
iantic race to Paris this Summer, has
been changed from KHAA to WTW,
it was announced today at the Depart
rnent of Commerce. The change was
made at the request Of the American
Trans-Oceanic Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

10 nnon--Madison Concert Orches-
ira, from WIZ.
/ pm.-Organ recital.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, broadcast with
WEAF', $3.50 to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
withdrawing Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).

$50 to p.m.-News flashes.
y Z to 7:15 p.m.-"Buddy" and ms
"Uke."
7:15 to 7:45 p.m.-Dorsch's Dough
Boys. .,
7:45 to p.m.-Anna Mendel and
Z Marion Moreland, 1.-THE Record
Breakers" accompanied by Marshall
Cooke.
to 9 pm.-Auth's Musical En-
semble. Fred East, basso, assisting
artist.
g to 10 p.m.-Program of banquet
of the Palais Royal Basement
Boosters Club, direct from the City
Club, Samuel Einstein, toastmaster;
Bernice Dorsey. program director and
accompanist. The list of artists in
cIudes: 1.-The Honolulans," instrument
talists; 1.-THE Mohawk Trio; Charlotte
Luber Rosenblatt. popular singer;
barney Puck, blackface comedian
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Frank Goebel, tenor soloist: Phil
Hayden and Les Colvin, radio ar
lists; the Luitich Sisters, harmony
singers. and Erma Calvert and kin"
Carroll, popular entertainer.
10 p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Beet sugar and cane sugar on the
table taste the same, but the residue
from cane sugar has a pleasant flavor,
while beet sugar residue is disagree
able in taste.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Retired, Due to Disability.

Capt Eli w. Bonney. 65th Infantry
at San Juan, p. r., has been placed
on the retired list of the Army on
account of disability incident to. the
service. He is from North Carolina,
entered the service in the Spanish
War of 1898, and reached the grade
of captain in September, 1920.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Recent figures indicate that boys
have more trouble with their tonsils
than girls do.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, May S, 1927
NAA-Washington Navy Yard
(434.5 Metersl.

1015 a.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
s:45 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
WRHF--WashingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund (256.3 Meters).

- II to IL noon-Current events and
) police reports.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05
Strength Slapped by Overwork
Rebuilt by Tanlac
Ben Romano broke under long hours and heacy sUorI
On Oerge of breakdown tried Tanlac and Tcsa:7sed
lost Vitaity. Praises Tanlac highly

Ben Romano lives at 799 Bowery
St., Akron, Ohio. A native of Birm-
ingham, Ala, he has host of
friends in that city. While working
for the Sloss-Sheffield Iron Company
there, he spared no effort to succeed,
putting all his strength and energy
into his work. "Lugging pig iron ten
hours q day takes strength and vi
tality," said Mr.. Romano, land in
the end it got me. For three months
/ was played out, nervous--on the
verge of a breakdown.
'My stomach and liver went back
on me, and heartburn, gas and sour
ness, kept me in constant misery. I
could neither eat, sleep nor digest
normally, SO grew steadily weaker.
Shortly before coming to Akron l
started on Tanlac and have been in
the pink of condition ever since. My
friends would congratulate me on my
improvement and | would always say
that Tanlac and nothing else is re-
sponsible for the change. 1t certainly
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

Mr., J. e. McKeown of Malta mo-
tored to Columbus Tuesday He was
accompanied by his daughter Mrs.
j. r. Alderman, also Mrs. Ella Bird
and sister. Miss Mollie Evans of this
place Mrs. Alderman will go on to
Cincinnati, where she joins Mrs. Ed
ward Holley of Lookout, KY, and
they will attend the Cincinnati May
Festival. Mrs. Bird and sister will
bus, visiting their cousin Judge M,
H. Donahue, and other relatives and
friends, and Miss Evans, who has
been in poor health OF late, will con-
suit a specialist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

The GAINESVILLE papers carry the
announcement of the death of Mrs.
Chase Andrews, a former resident
of that city, which took place at
the home of her son Alex Andrews
of Flushing, L, L., the last week of
April. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews were
prominent residents of GAINESVILLE at
the time of the building of the z. &
o. railroad, Mr.. Andrews being one
of the promoters of that enter
prise. He has been dead a number
of years. The Andrews family came
originally from Saco, Maine, and
while in GAINESVILLE lived on Mays
vile avenue. In addition to her
son Alex, at whose home she died,
Mrs. Andrews is survived by three
other sons, Leslie, Marion and Jack
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

Mrs. Earle Eveland returned to
her home here Sunday after having
been in GAINESVILLE taking treatment
at the Bethesda hospital. She con-
tinues to improve. Her nurse at the
hospital, Miss Mae Weidner of
Lancaster accompanied her home,
and will remain for about week.
Mrs. Eveland was brought here in
her brother Atty r. e. McElhiney's
car. {.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

While working on the farm house
on the Charles Banter farm up the
river near here, shipping bill from
the old steamer Lizzie Cassel was
found, which is 46 years old. The
bill has since been on display at the
Old Citizens bank, GAINESVILLE. The
shipping tag was from James Smith
Stockport, to l.. l.. Simpson, and
called for the delivery of 375 feet
of lath board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

Mrs. Stella Durbin and Messrs.
Robert A. Durbin and Raymond Dur
bin visited the formers son, Jno.
VIM. Durbin at the O. S. s., Mt.
Vernon last Sunday. With the prog
ress the latter had made towards
recovery the sanatorium doctors felt
several weeks ago that he would be
able to return home May /. How
ever he recently suffered a severe
attack of grip, and although appar-
emily about recovered from it, the
doctors feel that he should remain
for a while longer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05


When the Citizens National bank
Of Marietta closed it's doors on Feb,
23, it had on hands 100000 of the
funds of the state, received by the
bank as depository. The statute
allows surety companies 60 days af-
ter the closing of bank to make
good on surety bonds furnished by
them. Just prior to the expiration
of the 60 days State Treasurer Bert
b. Buckley notified the surety COM
pany that no further delay would be
considered. On Tuesday of last
week the surety company left with
the state treasurer the amount of
$303, ,500.34 which covered the
100000 held by the defunct bank,
now in the hands of a receiver. and
interest due to the state right up to
the minute. This is said to be the
largest amount ever recovered by the
state treasurer from surety COM
panies, following the crash of bank
holding state funds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05
Mothers Jewel Party

There will be a party of the Moth
ers' Jewel society, Saturday, May z,
at the Malta NJ. e. church, from 3
p. m, to p. m. Program and re-
freshments. Bring your mite boxes
dues and your mother. Be on time
Mrs. c. L. Mcclure, President.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05
WANTED

The farmers to know that the
Daniel & Ray brothers sheep clip
ping outfit is still in business. The
same outfit, the same crew. at the
same old price. Speedy, efficient,
and jolly-M. p. DANIEL, Mgr,
McConnelsville, O., Rt. 4. Phone
Bristol. 7aS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05
Highway Warming Notice

No new fences or buildings, ma
chinery, lumber piles, fodder or
any other obstruction shall be plac-
ed within 80 feet of center of state
highways, either constructed or un-
der process of construction.-Di-
vision of Highways. att
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

Mrs. Web Palmer left Tuesday for
Dresden. where she will visit her
daughter Mrs. Harold Barkhurst and
family. Mr.. Barkhurst is employed
in the office of the GAINESVILLE Sand
and Wash Gravel company. The
Barkhursts moved recently to Dres-
den. from GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

If you haven't seen the Thor
washer and ironer, the Premier Du-
plex Sweeper and Cleaner, or the
refrigeration plant, see them at, and
consult with the Suburban Public
Service Co. There's a reason.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Savage and
daughter Betty Eileen, and the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Geo. e. Savage
of this place, motored to Newark
and Mt. Vernon, Sunday, where they
spent the day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

Our aim is to give you the best in
electrical equipment and service, and
by doing so we guarantee, and are
back of every article we place in
your home, or any work done by us.
The Suburban Public Service Co.
Everything Electrical.