davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Lynchburg Family Willed Estate.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 23-The
will of the late Hubert p. Adams has
been probated in the circuit court here.
an estate valued at about $780, 900 being
left to q brother, Thomas Adams, and
to six nephews and nieces The Lynch
burg National Bank a. Trust Co. quail
ified as executor, giving bond in amount
Of 800 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Tenant Repairing
Aerial Mistaken
For Roof Burglar

Atenant repairing his radio
aerial by moonlight last night
was not recognized by his neigh
bors. So some one telephoned
that police we're badly wanted at.
the Traynore, 17i7 Seventeenth
street.
When the householder clam
bored down from the roof, he
was astonished to and neighbors
arniing to repel q burglar. and
still more astonishing when a
squad Of policemen arrived. Ex-
plantations were offered all the
way around. and everybody went
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
By a sac correspondent Of rhe st.r.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 23.-Dele-
gate Richard H. Lansdale of Sandy
Spring, Montgomery County, had the
distinction of offering in the House
yesterday the only bill Of the present
Legislature which proposes to turn
money back into the State treasury.
It is a fund, now in the Montgomery
by the State in 1919 as its flrst contri-
button to the erection and maintenance
of tuberculosis hospital in Montgom-
cry County.
Mr.. Lansdale explained that the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
PASTOR RECEIVES CALL.
Rev. J. A. Trostle Asked to Fill
Hancock Pulpit Vacancy.

HANCOCK, Nd, March % Especially
"A call has been extended to Rev. j.
A. Trostle of Herndon, Va, by the First
Church here to succeed
the late DR.. James S. Webster.
The Webster memorial fund has
been organized, with Mrs. Charles T.
Pyles, chairman: Mrs. J. Milton Taylor.
secretary, and Mrs. w. A. Litton, treas
urer. It Is proposed to place memo
rial window in the church which DR..
Webster served for IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Four Fishermen Drown.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 20 Up.
-Four members Of a fishing party
drowned In the Warrior River late today
when their boat capsized. Two oc-
cupants Of the boat who swan to a
tree top were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

The President has approved the appli-
cation of Lieut.. Col. David P. Wood, q.
S. Infantry, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo,
for transfer to the Army retired list
October 80, after more than 80 years
service ,.-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Because Of poor lighting systems in
India flashlights are becoming popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Dog Struck by Car
Bites Woman After
She Renders Aid

A dog she befriended when the
animal was injured by an auto
mobile at Twelfth and K streets
bit Mrs, Dorothy Bond, o30 X
street, several times last night.
She was treated at Emergency
Hospital by Or. Louis Gordon.
The dog was removed 10 the
pound for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Denies Border Fightlng.

wang denied that fighting had broken
out on the Hupeh-Anhwei border be-
tween Nationalist troops and the forces
Of the so-called Wuhari group, which Is
opposing Marking. He belittied the SEE
robustness Of the situaticp. adding: In
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
SCHOOL BOARD
CRITICIZED

Members of the Board of Educa-
tion and public school officials are
trying to play both sides against
the middle" in their stand on new
legislation creating teachers col
ieges out of the local normal
schools, members Of the House Ap-
preparations subcommittee On the
District declared today.
Representative Robert G.. Sim
mons, of Nebraska, chairman of
the subcommittee, went back to
the official record of hearings on
the District appropriations bill to
show that the school heads have
apparently changed their minds
since the hearings were held.
BalloM Quoted
He was moved to comment by
news story appearing in The Wash
ington Times yesterday, quoting
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, and members of the
school board, to the effect that Con-
gress had flouted their wishes on
the teachers provision.
The school officials. 1t was ex-
planned, were in favor of the four.
year course for teachers here, but
did not like the stipulation that all
but the highest 25 per cent of local
normal school graduates must com
pete with out-of-town applicants for
positions as teachers in the local
schools.
The hearings showed that DIR. Bal
lou and other representatives of the
school board had stated their readi-
ness to approve the rs per cent
provision, if the normal schools
were made into teachers colleges,
with the privilege OF comforting de-
grees upon students on satisfactory
completion of four-year course.
EyMpueeileO etaoinshrdluetaoIn
Members of the subcommittee
surmise that school board members
have been deluged with local pro-
tests against the 25 per cent pro
Viso, and are now making a show
of protest to save their faces.
81 do not wish TO say anything
| further about this" said Simmons.
The record speaks for itself"
| The new teachers legislation was
t contained in the District approprla-
| ton bill as it passed the Senate.
| The House yesterday concurred in
a Senate amendment providing for
the four-year college course. ami
| the measure now goes to the Presi-
dent for signature.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
BUILDING R D v
HEARING SET

After overruling the motion of
Is local labor union to dismiss the
Injunction filed against them by
the Dahlstrom Metallic Door Com.
pany, of jamestown. N. Y, Justice
Jennings Bailey set Monday as the
day for hearing arguments on the
plaintiffs motion for a permanent
injunction.
The suit is an outgrowth Of a
sympathetic strike alleged to be
waged against the Chas. H. Tomp-
kins Construction Company by the
defendants. The latter company has
under contract the construction OF
building at the corner of -Four.
teenth and K Streets.
The plaintiff complained through
Attorney w. c. Sullivan that the
defendants refused to perform the
labor of installing metallic doors on
the building under construction by
the Tompkins, Company. and re-
fused to allow other laborers to
do the work.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
MEDICAL
SCHOOL PLANS
ANNOUNCED

Through the general education
board of New York and the Julius
Rosenwald fund, plans for the de
velopment OF $2,000,000 medical
center for negroes of the South was
announced today.
The new project, which will be
an enlargement of Meharry Medical
College, will be erected on site
joining Fisk University at Nash.
Vile, Tenn. According to DR.. John
J.. MulIowney. president of the medi-
cal college, the present institution
will be moved from the south side
of the city to . the north district.
The combination of these two in
stitutions will give the south
school almost as large as Howard
University.
With the new fund the school will
rank among the best equipped medi.
cal, dental, pharmaceutical and
nurse-training institutions in the
country. The present student body
of the school numbers nearly 500.
Recent action of the Royal College
of Surgeons of England has made
it possible for its graduates to prac-
tice in Great Britain without further
study.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Highlands Citizens Ask
Con to Curb SDeeders

The placing of motorcycle police.
man at the intersection of Nichols
Avenue and agazine Road South.
east as a means of stopping the
excessive speeding past tina. inter.
section by motorists was asked in
a resolution adopted by the Wash
ington Highlands Citizens Associa
ton last night at its meeting held
in the Congress Heights School
Congress Road and, Raleigh Plac4
Southeast.
The association endorsed again
the paving of Magazine Road from
the Laval Research Laboratory }
Nichols Avenue Southeast. The
project was favored by Capt. Edgar
c. Oberln, U. S. N. assistant ii.
rector If the laboratory, who ad
dressed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Victor Berger Warns
Of War With England

Victor l.. Berger, the only Social
list in Congress, sang his swan song
in the House yesterday-a warning
that England and the United States
are drifting along the pathway to
war. The veteran Milwaukee tiiS
senter will not be member of ;he
new Congress.
Anglo, American relations. he said.
are now about the same as Anglo
German relations were just before
the world waFs
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Franklin Square Stock and Our Stock of Men'sSh
.$1.69 to $2.35 Shirts
A Few Irregulnrs Included
AT a Fractional Price!

Men! and you women who
buy your husbands shirts
such values come but once in
many mOons! Here are plain
broadcloth, printed brOadclOth
and corded dimity shirts such
as you'd never in the world
expect to see at 97c. Well
known makes-in collar at
tached and neckband styles
LOO TO choose from il you
get here at Sis A. NJ. Sizes
1914 to Is.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Odd Lots!

OO0 AOOOs
Small Quantities! From
Franklin Square Stock
and Our OWn Stock
6-$1.95 to $3.50 BathrObes. 97c
" prs.-75e to $l.OO Shorts .49c
4s prs.-Golf Hose in new pat
terms ..........,.. .4Sc
81 prs.-Silk Gloves (new
cOlOrs) .................59c SIC
24-$1.5O RayOn Pullover
l4~s4.ss to ss.s .s5 Silk
37-$1.OO to $3.50 Wool Caps see
47-$1 to S1.25 Flannelette
Night Robes. .64c
97-35c to 75c Bow or
4-in-hand Ties. .1Oc
4S-$2.0O DuOfOld Shirts and
Drawers .......,........ .9SC
97-35c.5Oc Single and Double
Grip Carriers. lac
$3.50 Pure.silk Athletic
Union Suits. ............$1.19
75-$1.5O to 81 Lightweight
Union Suits .59c
174-Sl to 81 Belts and
Buckles. Each. ......... .29c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
src },NEissiIJE GRADES


Part a: Song, Waiting Tor
Santa" Dorothy Potter, Betty A.
ltn, Betty Gaines; rec tations, WHY
DO Beds for Christmas Ring, Mar
ian Adams, Mary Janet harris; rec
itaton, What I'd Like to Know, /"
Joseph Manson; song, Jolly Santa
Claus Ruth Scott, Harriet Tor
ieH Betty Gaines, Bobby 14ongley,
John + sher, Maurice Henery; rec
itaGon, THE Gift Jesus Brought. y
Waiter Moore; recitation, Lazy
lefty" Marjorie Miller; song,
Santa Land" second grade; reel
tatitn. with Santa Carol Muir
ray; recitation, Early Rising"
Earold smith: recitations, "A Greet
ing Mary Kuotz; Mr. Jumping
Jack Complains Arnold Clifton;
song, Merry Christmas seconG
graae;. dialogue, How Mr.. Bates
6 OF Out Of Shopping" Gale sharp.
Betty Booth, Jean $ ms. Helen
II evelyn recitation, Joys OF
Christmas Time Uric Allen; reel
tations, *Since We Cot the Radio. ;"
Frances Louise Finley; when Dad
ay l. Ehts he Tree" Margaret Har-
Ian; dialogue, Levada McMurray,
4 her Sherman.
Part b; Pageant, "The Nativity
story" MoGat. (All Of the grades
take part in this paeeant tableau)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
HACKNEY

Revival meeting IS IN progress at
smiths Chapel, and probably will
continue the rest Of the week
There WI be a Christmas pageant
entitled How Santa Saved the Day
on neyt Sunday evening. by the
mith's Chapel Sunday school. :.
THE L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
VIM Burns. Thursday, Dee 26. Ev-
.eryone cordially invited TO attend.
:. M. and Mrs. stanfosd Davis spent
oyer oys t5e,,s,sf t3e vsgh ~ md ~ rs rsiatiyes :;
Rex and family of McConnelsville
route, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Combs
and family. MIR and Mrs. Harold
Combs and son spent Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs Val
Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Morris
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs d. F. Morris. Mrs. Chas,
Thomas has returned TO GAINESVILLE,
after spending a week with Mr., and
Mrs w. r. Thomas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
EAST WINDSOR

Ralph Sells and wife visited the
week end in Columbus with Mr., and
Mrs. James Trout. Harris Phillips
who has had a very sore foot,
caused by running a nail in it, is bet
ter. Bernard Hanson and dauahter
Clara brought Edgar Hanson home
Saturday from Marietta, where he
had been at the hospital and was on
Grated upon for mastoid trouble
They took him back to Marietta
Monday, 80 the doctor could see
him every other day. He is getting
along as well as could be expected
They expect 10 be at Marietta so
long as the boy needs the doctor.
VIM. Harvey and wife spent sun
day with Harris Phillips and family.
Mrs. Emily F'ullmer has been hay-
ing a very heavy cold, but is some
better. She is at her daughters,
Mrs. Elsie Hanson's. Mrs. Annie
Graham and daughter Freda and
Hazel and Eleanore spent Sunday
in Marietta. Mrs. Ethel Phillips
who had some teeth extracted five
weeks ago, has since been having
trouble az the result. Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Bowers Of Newark spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore. George Graham, wife
and daughter of Marietta, and Ho-
mer Wolfe and wife spent Sunday
at Isaac Graham's.. Wava, little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Phillips, has bad cold.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
sltemntCn Store Entrance

Late Friday night Or early Satnr-
day morning an attempt was made
10 force an entrance into The A e
Y. store, Malta. The glass IN a rear
door was smashed and the inside
wire screening torn loose. It was
the plan TO doubt TO reach in and
unfast ten the night loci, from with.
in However, the door was securely
fastened with double paddock
Mrs. Alberta Gillespie who re-
sides in the fat over the store heard
the noise Of breaking Of the glass,
VIII Oh was at about IL o'clock and
opened a window, which scared the
would he burglars away.
The A. & p store or McConnels-
vile was entered the same night,
snd q small amount of money tax
en-. Entrance was made through
a back cellar door
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
IlEEREIELD

j.. f. Patterson and family OF
GAINESVILLE spent last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Patterson. Mrs. Eleanor McDon-
aid spent a part OF last week with
Miss Josie Bingham and mother, OF
AcConnelsyile. Mrs Mabel Deayer
visited her brother. Rolla Maris and
family Of GAINESVILLE. one day last
week. Mrs. jane Huffman of Co
iumbus spent last week at the Cyrus
Bankes home. Mr. and Mrs. \. M.
Bankes spent Friday in GAINESVILLE.
A daughter was born Dec o, to
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Clawson visited over Sun
DAY with relatives in GAINESVILLE. .
Parker & Elliott have finished saw
ing lumber for Jas. Mccall. The
soc al at Deerfield school, which
was advertised for this Friday
night. has been postponed. e. K.
Price has been suffering with lum-
hago. Lyman Nixon who was hurt
N corn shredder. and had TO have
part Of two fingers amputated, is
doing nicely. lie and Mrs. Nixon
spent last week at the home Of their
son Roy Nixon in GAINESVILLE. Ell
der II. W. Bankes of Cambridge
spent a part Of last week with his
rother A. G. Bankes, and family.
Jos. Warren Of GAINESVILLE Wis ted
recently with his brother, A. G. War
rem. The horae of Chas Cordray
was the scene OF a pleasant surprise
Friday evening. when several friends
ard neighbors gathered 10 remind
Mrs. Cordray Of her birthday
Dwight James of Crooksville was in
IN vicinity on business. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Demster
were in GAINESVILLE, Saturday. c..
VI. Hankes and family are enjoying
q new radio. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Maxwell Of GAINESVILLE, Sat
urday. @ pound boy. named VII.
teri Amos. owing to the inclem.
ent weather, there were only 81
present at the meeting of the Sun
shine Circle sewing club, held Dec.
-, with Mrs. Cora Henry. How
ever, all report very enjoyable
day. Quite a fine dinner was served
cafeteria. The next meeting will be
Dec. 81, at the home OF Mrs. Ell
ma Campbell. Mr. and Mrs Ed
Thomas spent Monday in Zanes
vile. They We're accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cornell of Por-
tersville.. Mrs. Carron Of Niles is
spending the winter with her daugh.
ter Mrs. Melvin Sparks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
RENROCK

We a~e surm sing that the mer-
-rhants viii want all the newspaper
space this week, to advertise their
"geW-gawa' and "iim-cracks," so
/ we viii cut our piffle and drivel
short for This time Rev Huff IS
conducting rev val meetings at oak
Iland. with much interest manifest
! ed. The sunday school here viii
present q ChrLstmas pageant Tues
Iday nieht. Dee "a, DO you remem-
/ Der some old fashioned folks who
didn't Know much about Santa
7 Claus. but called him Kris Kingle?
Mr.. and Mrs j. G.. ID ctinsOn
were at Portsmouth last week, as
Ideleaates to the state grange. Al
ter lapse of quite a numher OF
years with no knowledge of his
whereabouts, John Pierce Rex, old
est son Of j P. and Vannte Rex,
dropped III or a hr ef visit at old
home. Those who saw him said he
Iloked prosperous. smash ~ How
about that word folks? Doesn't ii
VERY well express tie turkey mar
ket? For years the price and the
business Cf IA Sing turkeys has heen
on the upward trend, and perhaps
many GOT to thinking it would con
tinue @o butt like some other things,
the pinnacle was reached, and then
something happened. Something
happened in Wan Street too, short
time ago 1t was some tumble. Did
You feel the iar2 A good many did.
But this good old United States is
just as safe and sane and sound as
ever. Let IT'S rot foreet that pros
94leffy- has ia uat a lIAp} eve pVfIy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
NEWTON RIDGE

| Friends were sorry to learn OF the
ipassing of Mss Hattie Van Fossen
I at her home early Friday morning
| Several from this ridge attended,
the funeral which was held at Penns-
lyilIe Christian church, Sunday af-
! ternoon, at O'Clock. Mr. George
/ Bishop and Wesley Bishop motOred
/ to West Virginia, sunday. Miss
( Weltha Henery and brother Leroy
spent Saturday at GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs Harold Bachelor Of Cool
| vile spent the week end with Sex
| tus Henery Howard White spent
Monday with his son, Melvin, OF
/ IennsyiIIe, Owing 10 the condition
Of our roads, our school teacher.
NJ IS Bessie Daueherty OF Iightner
Ridge, is staying with Mrs. Howard
White. this week. +. c. Fordham
and son Forrest motored to Cairo,
w Va, Thursday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Sampson and
daughter Mary, Miss Evelyn White,
johnny Henery, Mary and Randall
FOrdham and sister MTs. Pearl Cline,
Mrs. G. c. Spencer and son Mervsn,
Mrs. Gladys Tompkins and Ray Nc
Kibben attended the Windsor high
school play, ''Zander Gump Wed
ding Wednesday evening. Miss
Mary Fordham and Mrs. Pearl Cline
visited with Mrs. VIM. Bowles OF
Stockport Wednesday,. MIR. and
Mrs. James Longfellow were Sunday
sitors at Stockp port. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reyerdy Hcnery spent Sunday with
their son, A. A. IIenery. Luther
McKibben moved his family to Nc
Connel8rtle, where he has employ
ment on lhe state highway. Miss
Evelyn White spent the week end
at Newark Newton Ridge grange
held their regular meeting Fri
day night, with one petition for re-
instatement. T. A Simpson attend
ed Taylor's sale at Chesterhill, Sat
urday.. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley New
som of Malta visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Newsom,
Sunday. Baileys Sunday school
annual Christmas program and tree,
Christmas eve, at 8 o'clock. Let
your kiddie8 meet Santa there.
Miss Mary Newsonrand Mrs. Blanche
Simpson attended the county project
meeting held at County Agent
Eaton's home, Tuesday. Mrs.
Tilghman Kinney and daughter
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
Yrs. MaIlrex lRnhhed

Mrs. Mary Thomas Mabrey of Co
lumbus was held To Tuesday ey-
enir@ and robbed by youthful
bandit, II her auto which had stall
ed at Garfield avenue and East
Broad. She had reported to a gar
ace TO come and get her car, and
was waiting in her machine for a
E whom, the bandit entered the
auto and attempted to get her rings
from. her fingers. Realizing it
WogId tale too much time to get
THE 5ewcls he grabbed Mrs Mabrey's s
nur E, VIII Oh contained $50, and
fed. Mrs. Nabrey is owner Of the
Carolyn Rug Cleaning Co.. East
Main street
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1929
.fase,lh r.. s,u,nal,sr pics


Death called Joseph Shumaker,
weil nown and h ghly respected
b sideut Of New Lexington, at 6
o'clock, Friday morning, less than
year after his wife had passed
away She died early in the morn
ing on January last, on Mr.. Shu-
makers SD birthday anniversary.
The pass ng Of Mr.. shunaker ends
a well led life which began at Dea-
yertown in 1847 At the age of 81
he was married and nade his home
on a farm near DeavertoWn, from
where he moved to New Layineton
in 1914. He was. widely known as
an auctioneer. He was a member of
The New Lexington NJ r. church;
where funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon Surviving are
three children; Mrs Iva Evans of the
home; Mrs. Alta Shetrone, Balti-
more, O., and Stanley Shumaker,
Creoksyille; also three grandchil-
dren Robert Evans, Louise and
Dean Shetrone NIX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
Mrs Nancy s.hn.fer Dies

Mfs. NS acy j Shuster, aged about
76 years, passed away here Tuesday
morning at 7:15 O'Clock. We'd
nesday Of last week she took Ill with
influenza and pneumonia. which
terminated in her death. She was a
daughter OF the late Henry Allen
and wife. and was born in Monroe
county. Her husband John Shui-
ter died seven years ago. since
which time she made her home here
with her daughter Mrs Sadie Lyme.
The Shuster home place was near
Stockport. i,esides the daughter
named she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs Rosa Carrel
of the north river road; Mrs. Liz Q
Brown, Frazeysburg; Mrs. Gusta
Scott. Mt. Perry; Mrs. Matte Muir
ply, Reinersville; Mrs. Bertha Var
neil Chesterhill; Howard and Ray
Shuster, near Stockport. One son,
Roy. is deceased. One brother, Cy-
rus Allen Of Gaysport, also survives,
and 81 grandchildren and Ii
great grandchildren Mrs. Shuster
was a member Of the SIN til Chapel
Nj. T. church She was highly es-
teemed woman and leaves many
friends who will learn with sorrow
oil h6r passing.
Short funeral services viii be held
here today at the Lyme home. after
which the body viii he taken 70 the
Stockport NJ. r. church for further
services. Interment will be made in
the Stockport cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
". a NJ. HIGH SCHOOL, PROGRAM
Friday. Dec. 20. at f:tJ -. M.


Otchestrg; carol singing; THE
IniaUt Jesus, Pietro Yon jeanette
Martin, Harold. Miligan, Mary Eliz-
afath Partesius, Thelma Tillotson
"The Holy City,, Adams: Mary
Elizabeth Partesius; "The Snow
Edward Elgar: Dorothy Barkhurst,
jeanette Martin, Christine sh llins.
Mary Lucille Hoade, Mabel Wallace.
Helen Ridgley, Ruth Grove, Paisley
Mason, Thelma Tillotson, Winifred
HaFener, Frances Connor, Mary
Elizabeth Fartesius; 'Iioly Night"
Adams; two alee clubs: cantata.
"Infant Jesus, Joseph Clokey: So
loists, Robert BARK hurst, Harold
y lltgan. 1helma Tillotson, Mary
Nlzabeth Partesius; Hallelujah
chorus from THE Messiah, Han
del: (choir First Methodist church.
MeConneiey lie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19

Prof. RAYMOND Barry Here

Prof Raymond Barry and wife
visited here Sunday with Mrs. Har-
riett Howard. Mr.. Barry had just
returned from six months trip
abroad. Prof Barry who teaches
in a southern California college.
was granted a leave of absence in
which to go to Europe and do re-
search work His wife remained in
Cleveland, and he stopped off in
Cleveland to join her there, and both
came to GAINESVILLE to visit Judge
L. j. Weber and family. Judge
Weber accompanied Mr.. Barry here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-19
Robert Donald PEBBLES Dies

Robert Donald seven month old
SON of Mn and Mrs Carl PEBBLES
t5ary HuffmanJ OF North Eighth
ccet McConuelsyille, died Tuesday
morn ng about s o'clock Tie child
had Been III with whooping cough
pneumonia developed which was
the cause Of death. Surviving are
the parents, a twin brother, Russell
rant a sister Sarah, aged five
years; and a brother Earle aged
-FOUR Mrs s. II. Huffman OF East
Bloom is a grandmother Of the child.
Funeral services We're held this
morning at 10 o'clock, at the Miller
Undertaking parlor. Interment was
made in the Bristol Presbyterian
church cemetery.