davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23
STEADY RISE N
 CONSUME T|ON IF
 LIQUOR, AMERICA
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED PROVES LIQUOR PREVALENT AMONG
 ALL CLASSES

WASHINGTON Aug. g, (P- Picturing a distinct and steady rise in American liquor consump- tion and intemperance since pro- hibition went into effect, an as- sOciatiOn against the prohibition amendment made public the re- suits of years survey, conducted by John Gebhart, the director of its research department. The re- port contains information indica- tive of increased alcoholic insani- ty, more patients suffering from acute alcoholism, more arrests for drunkenness and a curve on deaths plotted to show rate for entire country has risen to pre- war levels Evidence is presented to show that liquor is as prevalent among the laboring class as well as the richer classes. With the re- port of the prohibition as sociation came a revelation thru the correspondence of Dr. James Doran, the prohibition comnis- Sioner to Senator Watson, that grain alcohol can not be derived from coal and petroleum revo- lutionary industrial accomplish ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23
SEASON OPENS UP

LONDON, Aug. 23, (P)-The grouse season opens in Scotland Monday with hundreds of Ameri- cans among those out with dog and gun. Increase in the number of Americans has boosted rental of Highlands and country houses, some which rent for the season at about fifteen hundred dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23
TWO YEAR SEARCH

MEXICO CITY, Aug, B, P)- Juan Salazar, serving a 1O-year sentence for murder, was freed when his brother Antonion captur- ed the real slayer after search lasting two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23
T :* II Il T |. r . :. :3 *s .t !. |. t
 ' :: BASEBALL a < $t l. t q t < q s3 {. :t :t .3 |. !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 10; New York 0. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3. Washington 6; Detroit 1.
 NATIONAL. LEAGUE Chicago IS; Philadelphia T. St. Louis 5: Boston 4. Brooklyn 13; Cincinnati g. Pittsburgh 6; New York 2.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 14; Oakland 13. Missions 6; Sacramento 3. Portland 10; Pittsburgh 3. San Francisco 8-9; Los Angel Fl.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-23
LEAVE RHINELAND

THE HAGUE, Aug, g, P)-An authoritative announcement was made that British soldiers will be- gin leaving the Rhineland on Sep tember l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
DALE SCOTT BADLY INJURED
IN FALLING FROM A POLE

Tuesday evening Mr.. Dale Scott OF
Malta, who is employed with the
Suburban Power Co., was badly in
jured while about his work. He
was on pole at the Strobe store
near Bartlett, when the top Of the
pole broke off letting him fall. He
lighted on his back, and the broken
piece of the pole, weighing about
100 pounds, struck him on the head.
He was rendered unconscious, and
was removed to his home in Malta.
Wednesday morning he partially re-
gained consciousness, and was taken
to GAINESVILLE for an X-ray.
The X-ray showed that his skull
is not fractured, but there is frac-
ture of the cheek bone, under the
left eye. He was returned to his
home Wednesday evening. He has
regained consciousness, and al
though he suffered much during the
night. barring complications it is
stated, will recover.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
MANY ATTEND ARMISTICE
CELEBRATION AT MARIETTA

A large number of persons from
this place attended the Armistice
day celebration held Monday after
noon at Marietta, which was big
affair. The parade was large one,
with many different organizations
and concerns represented. There
were six bands in the parade, and
Malconta Post American Legion
band was given the honor Of first
place, leading the parade. Among
the Legions represented were those
of GAINESVILLE, Duncan Falls, Nc
Connelsville-Malt and Marietta.
Splendid patriotic speeches were
made, and in the evening the Ma
rietta post served an elegant chick
en- dinner to the visiting Legion
aires-in all 392 partook of the
dinner which was served at the Ma
sonic hall. Following the dinner, in
stallation Of Legion officers was
held, which was followed by a
dance at the armory.
The local Legion members and
the band are loud in their praise OF
the very cordial reception accorded
them at Ohio's Historical First
City
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
Esther Spencer Weds

The many friends here of Miss
Esther Spencer of Columbus. will be
pleased to learn of her marriage
which occurred Sunday morning at
Columbus, to Mr.. Harold Williams.
Mrs Williams is daughter of Mrs.
John r. Hart, Columbus, and her
father was the late Harold Spencer
of this place. Mrs. Hester Benjamin
here is Mrs. Williams grandmother,
and Mr.. M. B. Spencer her grand
father. The groom is fine young
man who has a good position with
the Kroger Co., in Columbus, and
his wife has been cashier at the z.
L. White store.
Sunday wedding dinner was
served at the home of the groom s
parents. Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams motored here and visited the
brides grandmother Mrs Ben njamin
They will reside in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
Armistice Dinner

The spirit of Armistice prevailed
at the Rotary dinner which was held
Friday at the Malta hotel. j. l.
Benjamin represented the Civil wal
veterans; Offord Richardson and
James Flanagan represented the To-
cal post of the American Legion
Hiram Leggett and Will Settle were
honored as COLDS fathers. The
GAINESVILLE post of the American
Legion was represented by Eugene
Hill, present commander, and Atty
Clarence Grassland, past command
err. Dr. H. P. Miller of Sunbury,
O., was a guest.
Atty Grassland made short
speech in which he emphasized the
importance of Armistice day. Since
the war there have been many
proofs of desire on the part of
people and governments for an en-
'during peace. The Washington con-
ference and the Kellogg pact bear
witness to this fact. Mr.. Grassland
said that the Root reservations
have made it possible for the United
States to enter the world court.
However, this country should always
make reasonable preparations for
war, in order to prevent future
WarS.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
Escapes From Mansfield

The New Lexington correspond
ent to the Times Recorder states
that Sheriff Clifford Wilson, was
indirectly notified Monday that
Howard Bowman, 20, Chesterhill,
who was sentenced from Perry
county to a term in the Mansfield
reformatory, for larceny, had escap-
ed from the institution. Bowman is
said to have effected his getaway
with several other inmates Satur-
day, less than eight months after
he was committed to the reforma-
tory to serve an indeterminate sen
tence. Bowman with Ernest Huff
man pleaded guilty to indictments
returned against them by the Feb
ruary grand jury, for jobs which
they pulled in several Perry county
towns. They also acknowledged
thefts in other counties, among
which was the robbing of the Home
|, store at Bremen, and Luckoff's at
Chauncey. Huffman is also a resi-
dent of the Chesterhill community
and is serving six year term in
the Ohio penitentiary. The two
were arrested after loot taken from
Seimer's garage at Corning and the
Mercer Auto Supply Co., at Crooks
vile, was found in their possession
at Chesterhill. Their apprehension
led to a confession of the Bremen
robbery, and resulted in the finding
OF large quantity of loot at a
GAINESVILLE business house the pro-
prietor of which was later charged
with receiving stolen property Nc
details were learned as to how Bow
mans escape was made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
Dan Shelby Reelected

Mr. Dan Shelby, formerly of this
place, but now of Akron, was re-
elected councilman in first ward, of
the city of Akron, last week. The
fact that Mr.. Shelby was asked by
the voters Of Akron to continue
serving them as a member of their
council, by majority of 1870 voters
over his opponent, is plenty of proof
that his services are satisfactory to
the people of Akron. Mr.. Shelby is
president of the Akron Topographic
cal Union.
In a statement published in the
North Akron News which also car
ries his picture on its front page,
Mr.. Shelby states that major por-
ton of his success was due to the
valiant work Of his twin daughters,
Mildred and Mary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
Death OF MilIard r. FogIe

Mrs. Alice Clawson has been not
flied of the death of her uncle Mil
lard F. Fogle. He had been in fail
ing health the past three years, and
the last two months he had been a
patient at Pacific Christian hospi-
tai in Eugene, Ore, where his death
occurred Oct 25. For several
years his work was at Belknap
Springs, Ore. His health failing,
he made his home with his sister
Mrs. Ellen T. Starr, prior to their
moving to California, and he con-
tinued making his home in Eugene.
Mr.. Fogle was the youngest son
of George and Katheryn Fogle,
and was born in Morgan county.
Ohio, April s, 1853 On May 8,
1875, he was married to Peninah
Hammond, daughter of the late
township. Her death occurred six
years ago. Their only child Clyde
(Fillmore) Fogle resides in New
York City. Mr.. Fogle passed away
on his sons birthday. Also surviv-
ing are two sisters, Mrs. Tillie
Reed of Springfield, o. and Mrs.
Ellen 7. Starr of Los Angeles, Cal.
Elijah Tavenner east of McConnels-
vile, is brother-in-law of the de-
ceased, and Ed Hammond of Ches-
terhill is brother in-law. He al
so leaves a number of nieces and
nephews. Mr. Fogle went to Oregon
in about 1892.
Funeral services and burial took
place at Eugene, Oregon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The smallpox situation existing
in Malta is as follows:
One case of the disease is yet un-
der quarantine. Another case has
been released A third case OF
which the health commissioner did
not learn until recovery had been
made, was not quarantined, and con
sequently there have been some
exposures.
The health commissioner has
no means of knowing who these
persons are. In view of this situa-
ton, he advises and urges that all
persons who have not been success
fully vaccinated within the last
five years, be vaccinated at once.
With this warning, anyone who
neglects or refuses to be vaccinated
at the present time, will have no
legitimate cause for complaint, if
he takes smallpox.
j. Il. NAYLOR,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
Injured In Gas Explosion

Mr.. Archie Hanna of the Frank
Finley meat concern had his hands
badly burned recently by an ex-
plosion of gas. The gas in some
manner had been turned on under
some of the equipment and was es-
Gaping, and when Mr.. Hanna struck
a match and was going to light it,
the explosion occurred. Had he
been STOPPING so that the force of
the explosion would have struck him
in the face or about his head, it
would have been very serious Mr..
Hanna recently moved here from
Lancaster. He and his family re-
side in the M. M. Richardson prop
erty on North Seventh street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
w. G. II. u. Meeting

Mrs. S. c.. White, Mrs. Willard
Huntington and Mrs. VIM. Dewitt
were hostesses to the members of
the w. G.. T. u Tuesday afternoon.
The beautiful White home was dec
Grated with bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS in various colors, for the oc-
casion. The president, Mrs. Annie
Lee Smith, presided. The devotion
ais were conducted by Mrs. Ludwell
Spencer. An interesting program
was given by Mrs. Hazel Warne.
Topic, Medical Temperance Inter
esting articles were read by Mrs. A.
l.. Smith, Mrs. Frank Kuntz and
Mrs. Annie L. Smith. Delicious re-
freshments were served in the social
hour which followed.-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
w. C.. Hooper Injured

Mr.. Worley c. Hooper is confined
to his home in Malta, suffering with
a very badly injured left leg, which
resulted not long ago when struck
by an auto. Mr.. Hooper who was
employed with the Ohio Power Co.,
was unloading trailer of poles,
near Newark, when struck by a pass
ing automobile. His left knee was
badly mashed, also the bones in his
leg, since which time he has had his
leg in cast. It is feared that he
will never fully recover from the in
jury.
1t will be recalled that few years
ago Mr.. Hooper was badly injured
while employed with the B. & o.
railroad at GAINESVILLE, and as re-
suit was laid up for long time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
What Malta Council Did

At the regular meeting of the
Malta council held Tuesday even
ing, in addition to the regular rou-
tine of business, the council ordered
the purchase of 900 tons of gravel,
to be used on the streets of Malta
Every street in Malta that is not
paved will get coating of gravel,
which is to be done within two
weeks. A traffic light was also or
dered, on 80 days trial, to be placed
at the intersection of Arch and
Main streets. An airplane sign was
ordered to be painted on the roof OF
the Malta Mfg. Co. building. Harry
Torbert of this place to do the let
tering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
SeikeI-Riley Wedding

Miss Lucille Riley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Riley of Co
lumbus, was married last Thursday
to DR.. George R. Seikel of Akron
The wedding took place in st. JOS
eph's cathedral in Columbus, Rev
Father James Mccartney officiating
At the breakfast which followed, at
the Columbus Country club, covers
were laid for 1875 guests. The bride
was given in marriage by her father
and was attended by her sister Mis-:
Mary Kathryn Riley, and four
bridesmaids. DR.. H. w. Seikel OF
Dover, O., was best man for his
brother, and four of his friends
served as uShers.
The bride wore a gown of eggshel
satin antique, of severely simple
princess lines. A long train of satin
fell from the Elizabethan collar OF
old lace. The veil of illusion at
tached at the collar fell in billowy
clouds over the train. A cap of ole
lace and orange blossoms completed
Iuc COSIulA 4u RlCy SdA ACo al
arm bouquet of Gala lilies. A
strand of cut crystals, the gift of the
bridegroom, was worn. The gowr
worn by the maid of honor, was Of
changeable yellow and gold taffeta
Flaring ruffles placed low in the
back extended to form train. Sht
carried an arm bouquet of yellow
and pale pink roses. Her shoes were
OF crepe tinted to match her gown
and her close fitting hat was o
gold mesh. e
The bride was graduated in June
1926, from st. Mary-of-the-WOod
academy, Indiana, and was stu
dent at Ohio State university thre
years. DIR. Seikel attended Ohit
State university two years, afte
which he was student at st. Loui
university, ST. Louis, Mo-, where ht
received the degrees, bachelor O
science and doctor of medicine.
DR.. and Mrs. Seikel left for :
motor trip south and east, and after
Dec. / will be at home in Akron
at 787 Work drive.
Among those named as being pres
ent at the wedding were Mrs. D. E
Sullivan of Evanston, ILL.,, sister Of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moeller of Cincinnati, brother-in
law and sister of the bride; Mrs
Rose Beymer of Cincinnati, aunt o1
the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
w. McGovern of Cincinnati, uncle
and aunt of the bride.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
ABRAM ROBERTS, AGED
NINETY-FOUR YEARS, DIES

A long, useful life, honorably
lived, was brought to its close Mon
day afternoon about 8 o'clock, when
Abram Roberts passed away, fol-
lowing few days illness from q
stroke which he suffered Wednes-
day night Of last week. Last April
Mr.. Roberts suffered a light stroke,
but apparently soon recovered. and
he had been in remarkably good
health for man of his age up un-
I'll stricken last week. Tuesday,
the day before he was stricken, he
attended the funeral of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, at
Wesley Chapel, and this fall had
felt SO well that he insisted on
husking some corn, which he did.
Had he lived until Dec 23, he
would have been "a years of age
The deceased was a son of the late
Abram and Margaret Gossage Rob-
erts, and was born in East Bloom,
near the Stony Point school house.
There he resided until after his
marriage to Miss Mary Osborn
L
was spent in Bristol township, where
Mr.. Roberts was a successful farm
er. Following the death of his
wife, Oct. 10, 1907, he continued to
make that place his home, until af-
ter the death of his son Clovis P.
Roberts which occurred three years
ago. Since that time he had lived
with his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Parmiter who
reside east of town, and back of
the fair grounds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts were the parents of six chill
| dren-three sons, Emmett, Clovis
and Albert, all of whom are deceas-
ed, and three daughters, Mrs. Clar-
india Guyton of Kennebec hill; Alma,
wife of G. P. Lindimore, Bristol
township, and Maude, wife of Clyde
Parmiter. He also leaves nine
grandchildren and five great grand
children, and one sister, Mrs. Eliza
A. Farris of McConnelsville, who is
the only surviving member of
family of nine children.
Mr.. Roberts was high type OF
citizen. He was an Industrious man,
genial, and loved the associations
of relatives and friends. Age seem
ed to make but little change in his
| physical Or mental condition. The
day before he was stricken, while
at McConnelsville, he conversed in
telligently with friends, in the same
pleasant manner that had been
characteristic of him, throughout
his life.
Funeral services were held We'd
at the Methodist Protestant church,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. B.
d Douglas. MAIZE quartet-E. ].
Arrick, c.. C. Miller, P. G. Ball and
J. E. McKeown, sang Home at
Last" Nearer My God To Thee
and THAT Beautiful Land" The
pail bearers were Kenneth and
Herschel Parmiter, John Guyton
Emmett Starrett, and Frank and
William Osborn. Interment was
made in the McConnelsville ceme-
terry.
Those from out of town in at
tendance at the funeral, were Frank
and William Osborn of GAINESVILLE:
Emmett Starrett and wife, Duncan
Falls Miss Agnes Guyton, Cleve-
land; John Guyton, wife and two
children of Beaver Falls, Pa;
Forgus and Abram Newton of Bev-
erly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chea-
| die of New Lexington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
MRS. LYDIA ANN MURRAY
DIES. FUNERAL MONDAY

Friday night about 10 o'clock,
Mrs. Lydia Ann Murray, widow of
Joseph Murray, passed away here
at the home of her daughter Mrs
Lizzie Dover, where she made her
home. She was S4 years of age, and
death was due to infirmities of age.
Mrs Murrays maiden name was
Henderson,, and she was born at
Hendrysburg, Belmont county, Ohio.
When she was about six years of
age, the family moved to Iowa,
where they resided for five years,
and then came to Meigsville town
ship, near Unionville, this county,
where the deceased resided at the
time of her marriage, Feb. IA, 1868.
They continued to live in that vicin-
ity until the year 1883, when the
family moved to McConnelsyille,
which place has since been the Muir
ray home Mr. Murray died nine
years ago. They were the parents
of three children-Norman who
died in infancy; Paul Murray who
was prominent civil engineer, and
passed away five years ago, and Mrs.
Fred Dover, mentioned above. Sev-
en- grandchildren survive-Paul, FL
don and Charles Murray, Mrs. Alice
Murray Moore, Mrs. Annie Price,
Mrs. Mary McElhiney and Mrs. Mar
garet Durbin. She also leaves seven
great grandchildren; two brothers
Isaac Hendershot of Long Beach,
Cal, and Emberry Hendershot, En-
field, ILL.,; and sister, Mrs. Fred
Landenberger of Olney, Ill. Two
brothers and two sisters are de-
ceased.
| Mrs. Murray was an excellent
Iwoman. For many ysArssshe was an
expert dressmaker, and coming II
relation with many people, she
formed wide acquaintance. She
was member of the Universalis1
church, and was an active member
so long as a church organization oi
that denomination was maintained
at this place.
Funeral services were held here
\ at the nome OI ucI UduSu ueCI 1hoA
day afternoon at o'clock, and were
conducted by Rev. Hal Lloyd, Uni
tartan minister, of Marietta. Mr.
Harry C. Betz sang "Face to Face, .
and "No Night There" with Mrs.
Betz as accompanist, and at the
cemetery the minister, carrying out
the deceased's wishes, read Tenny-
sons Crossing the Bar" The pail
bearers were three grandsons-
Eldon, Charles and Paul Murray,
and Chas. Havener, Chas. Plumley
| and John Dover. Interment was
made in the McConnelsville ceme-
terry.
Among those from away at the
funeral, were Mrs. Paul Murray, son
/ Charles and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Moore, New Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. George V. Murray of
Mansfield; G.. E. Haworth and wife
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
McElhiney of Columbus; MT. and
Mrs. Walter Quigley, Cleveland;
Paul Murray, Akron, and Eldon
Murray, student at Westminster
college, Pennsylvania.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
No Bids Received

Saturday the "A acre tract in
Windsor township, of the Henry
ministrator's sale. The place was
appraised at $1,000. 1t could not
sell for less than two-thirds the ap-
praisement, which would be $500,
and at this low figure not bid was
received. 1t is stated that the
dwelling house alone on the land
could not be built for less than 49,
600. 49, 9,4.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
Judge Mercer Very Ill

Judge Alfred H. Mercer who has
been confined to his home for some
days with a complication of trou-
bles, does not seem to be showing
any improvement. His son Mr.. Bern
hard Mercer came Wednesday from
Canton, to be with him.
1t is learned that Judge Mercer is
suffering with paralysis, which has
affected his right arm, also his
speech, and that there is a complica-
ton of troubles which causes him at
times intense suffering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
Leave For Athens

Mr.. John Brewer of Athens, who
for the past year has been the pop
ular Maytag man" at Malta, re-
turned the first of the week to Ath-
ems, where he will continue in the
employ of the Maytag Co. During
Mr.. Brewers stay in Malta, he has
proven himself to be an A number
one citizen, and he has made many
staunch friends, who regret to have
him leave. Walter Gray of Woods
field succeeds Mr. Brewer at Nal
ia.
Local headquarters which have
been in the Ham building next to
the A. A. Coulson & Co. store, Nal
ia, have been moved to the F. G..
Thomas building.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-14
LODGE OFFICERS CHOSEN

The following Masonic orders
have chosen officers for ensuing
year, within the past week:
O. r. S. Past Matrons
Last Thursday the Past Matrons'
association of the Eastern Star
which met in Malta, chose officers
for the coming year as follows
Mrs. Fannie Richardson, of Malta,
President; Mrs. Alta Reed, Chester
hill, Vice President: Mrs. Hazel
Weller, Fultonham, Secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Levian, Corning, Treasurer.
Next meeting will be held at New
Lexington, in January.
Valley Chapter o. K. S. No. 10
Valley Chapter No. 10, o. E. S.,
elected officers as follows: Wor-
thy Matron, Mrs. Name Hamble-
ton; Worthy Patron, J. A. Hamble-
ton; Associate Matron, Mrs. Mary
Abel; Associate Patron, j. E. Cow.
, an; Secretary, Mrs. Fannie Rich.
ardson; Treasurer, Mrs. Alice
Tracy; Conductress, Mrs. Blanche
Bell; Associate Conductress, Mrs
Clara Adams; Trustee, o. A. Rich
ardson.
r. A. M. Officers
! o. e. Duyall, High Priest; Johl
IC. Scott, King; Carl Barkhurst
Scribe; Howard Kennard, C. H.
Frank B. Smith, P. S.; S. C. White
r. A. c.; j. R Alderman, Treasurer
J. H. Witte, Secretary; j. A. King
M. 3rd Veil; j. A. Hambleton, M
End Veil; j. j. Christie, M. is
| Veil; Harry Bozman, Guard. Officer
will be installed Thursday, Dec. 5.
Corinthian No. III, F.. & A. NJ.
Tuesday evening CorinthiaI
lodge No. Ill, F. & A. NJ, elected
officers for the ensuing year as fol
lows: John Sherman, w. NJ; G.. o
McGonagle, S. W.; Kenneth Riley
J. W.; S. A. Finley, treasurer; o. A
Richardson, secretary; John Adams
S. D.; VIM. C. Smith, j. D.; D. c.
Patterson, tyler; A. w. Miller, trus-
tee for three years.
Valley Lodge F. & A. M.
The following have been chosen
as officers of Valley Lodge, No
las, F. & A. NJ: w. NJ, H. L. Cow
an; S. w., G. H. Henery; J. W., R
M. Mcdaniel; treas, A. G. Master.
son; sec'y, A. G. Taylor; S. D., C. e
Perkins; j. D., NJ E. Parsons.