davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
HONOR ROLL

All ilNt aIiu NIls MCSluIe tIlsI-
tanned the teachers at "Tamale'
feed Friday afternoon.
HONOR ROLL
First Grade-Rosemary Green Mar.
ian Klossner, Ben Harry, Jean Purdy
Duane Holder, June HARDWOOD. Hon
orable Mention: Frank Dierman, Ted
dy Winslow, Glen Ed. Roose, Lee
Roy Frost, Virginia Rose Gee.
Second Grade-Nina Guy, Rachel
Cook, Lucille Roholt, George Miller
Robert Harvey, Jerome Filiatreau
Honorable Mention: Donald Mikalson
Ray Olsen, Esther Shenefelt, Forrest
Knott, Catherine Campbell.
Third Grade Dorothy Teel, Fran
ces O'Brien, Barbara Jean Mccullough
Glenna Olson, Howard Olsen. Honor
able Mention; Roy Amondson, Orville
Amondson, Louise Oman, Pearl Foss,
Roderick Sellars.
Fourth Grade William Harry, Geo
Rambosek, Mary Louise Day, B. Teg-
CART. Honorable Mention: Merrial,
Maurice Doris.
Fifth Grade-Virginia Cook, Ella
Teel, Halls Dashiell, Enid Buhmiller
Honorable Mention: Joyce Holder
Olive Elliatt, Marion Van Horn, Hazel
Smithson, Anita Eskildsen
Sixth Grade-Pearl Pike; August
Rambosek; Nettie French; Annette
Harvey; Cecil Bernhard Honorable
Mention: Effie Rhodes; Hazel Guy;
Patrica Gibbons; Helen Campbell
Jean Campbell.
Seventh Grade-Ruth Wolff; Flor
ence Smithson; John Gaertner; Savil-
la Hutton. Honorable Mention: Fran
els Rambosek; Ruth. Cxnpbell;
Eloise Brown; Thomas Roholt.
Eighth Grade-Florence Whitcomb;
Oliver Roholt; Joan Harty; Jeanne
Schuck. Honorable Mention: Winifred
Knott; John Reyes; Tom Sellars;
Claude Huffman.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23

Seeing that the holiday rush Is
thing Of the past, the good house
wife wisely sets to work to take In
ventOry OF the house furnishings, pre-
paratory to campaign OF household
replenishing. New curtains Tor the
guest room, more bed linen needed,
damask runner for the library table,
and, oh yes, sofa cushionsl Several
OF them Thus runs the list along.
A picture pillow" such as II shown
at the top OF this illustration should
prove very timely suggestion, for
embroidered pictures are the rage,
whether framed or used for fo0tstool
or pillow tops. 1t was Madame de
naintenon, who.y during the days OF
Louis xiv made tapestry needlework
10 popular among the ladies of France.
Now as In days OF old this form OF
handiw0rk holds an irresistible charm
for the woman who loves to do fine
stitchery,
The fancywork departments make 1t
eaSy for the wonld-be embroiderer In
that they carry picture-pnlow outfits
which include the stamped canvas
done In colors indicating the exact col
orr OF yarn to be used, also supply
OF WOODEN yarn In selected colors, also
the satin foundation. cut proper size
Tor the pillow II does not take long
to embroider one OF these pictures, for
the work n simple, proving a fasci-
mating pastime for leisure hours.
1t comes somewhat N a surprise, no
doubt, 10 learn that the round pillow
- made OF crepe paper. And II you
think they are not durable. make one
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Price and Mr.. Mcclure enter
tanned the teachers at "Tamale"
feed Friday afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
Eureka News of Interest
L. c. H. S. NOTES.

Wilfred Benda of Eureka, Zelmer
Evans from Fort Shaw, and Wayne
Turner from Great Falls have entered
school to begin the new semester. The
enrolment of the school is now $50.
The new curtain rods on the stage
have been painted in preparation for
the Senior play. Some beautiful new
curtains will also decorate the scene
on the 22nd of February. Don't miss
1.-The Whole Towns Talking :"
A kindergarten class has been
started under the management of the
Senior normal training class.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23

Lillian Scouten, Margaret Soldering,
Catherine Gerard, Nellie Spaulding,
Bill Bolen, Mary Moses, Emiline Gael,
Marian Weydemeyer, Rachel Snyder,
Albert Rambosek. Lora Campbell,
Helen Klinke, Dorothy Gasahl, Moritz
Genre, Elizabeth Gill, Marie Shea.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23

Columbia Falls-L. c. II. S. Game.
January 16, the Columbia Falls
team met the Lincoln bows in a snap
ply game in the L. c. H. S. gym. In
the first quarter our boys ran up a
score of IT to against the invaders
Towards the end of the End quarter
the second team went in, and played
till nearly the end of the third period.
The first team came in with the score
19 to 19 and started piling up the
score again. The game ended with
the final score of rs to 10 in Lin
coins favor.
Nevens was Falls high point man
and Bill Steiner was Lincoln's main
scorer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
CARDS OF THANKS

Capitola Braniff and Alice Cliff
wish to express their thanks for the
help and kindness shown them by
their friends and neighbors Saturday
during the fire.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23

This Is one time of year when the
insurance man is welcome at the of
flee. He usually brings nice, new
calendar and doesn't try to sell new
policy.--Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
PERSONAL CONTACT
KEYNOTE OF POLICY
Southeastern U. Faculty En-
Iarged to Facilitate ''Indi-
viduaIized Instruction"

Personal contact between students
and faculty is the keynote of the edu-
cationaI policy mapped out for the
ensuing year at Southeastern University
and its affiliated institutions. the WASH
ington Preparatory School and the
Woodward School of Boys.
This goal of "individualized instruc-
ton" was set at dinner meeting of
the combined faculties and administra-
tive officers of the institutions Friday
night in the Y. M. C. A. hut. In order
to adhere to this policy it was an
nounced that the faculty has been en-
larged to keep pace with the growing
student body.
Eight new members of the faculty
were introduced at the get-together
meeting, which was presided over by
DR.. James A. Bell. director of Y. M. c.
A. educational activities, and admins
trative supervisor of the university and
its Schools. The new instructors are
Lewis H. Barnes, Arthur Carnduff, c.
H. Curl Fred j. Eden, Tracy Jeffords
j. A. Jordan, August H. Moran and
Thomas S. Settle.
Speak on Aims of Schools.
James j. King, new headmaster OF
the Woodward School, also was intro
duced and spoke briefly. Others who
spoke regarding aims of the schools
were Leonard VIDE Cast; general Sec
rotary of the Y. M. G. A; DR.. Herbert
r. Grossman of the School of Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
G. w. u. BEGINS REGISTERING
SATURDAY FOR 10th YEAR
Glasses to Resume Wednesday of Next
Weel-Law School Registration Friday
and Medical School Completed.

cheology, will be back in Washington
shortly after a Summer IN Mexico, spent
in attending lectures at the University
of Mexico and in carrying on research
in American archaeology in Mexico and
the neighboring territory.
Newly appointed members of the fac
ulty arriving in washington are: DR..
Edgar A. j. johnson, associate professor
of economies who spent last year in
England engaged in research; DR.. Frank
Mark Weida, associate professor of
mathematics, member of the Lehigh
University faculty last year; Henry God
dard Roberts, assistant professor of pub
lie speaking, who was at Cornell Uni
versity last year; James Forester Da-
wilson, assistant professor of law, for
merly of the Harvard Law faculty; DR..
William c.. tombstone, instructor in po-
litical science, who comes from Stanford
University; Albert Lett, instructor in
mechanical engineering, who taught last
year at Iowa State College, and Ruth
May Aubeck, instructor in physical edu-
cation for women, who was at the State
Teachers College, Buffalo, last year,
DIR. Alva Curtis Wilgus, associate pro-
fessor of HiSpanic-American history.
formerly OF the University of South Car
DINA, has been in washington this
Summer as a member of the faculty of
the George Washington University Sum
mer sessions.
After year of study at Columbia
University. Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser
of the history department has returned
to take up his teaching and to become
director of the division of special and
extension students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ADVERTISING COURSE
TO BE CONTINUED
Livingstone Academy Principal
Announces Plans, With Nc
Nally Instructing Again.

The success of the three-month in
tensive advertising course begun last
Spring at the Livingstone Academy has
warranted It's continuance, according to
Eugene r. Dickinson, principal. James
j. McNally of the local advertising
field will continue to direct instruction
in this popular subject.
The advertising class will hear also
talks by executives of local newspapers,
department stores and others prominent
in Washington's merchandising. adj
yertising and publishing affairs. Glasses
will be conducted twice weekly, the en-
tire course being of six months
duration.
Street car passengers in London last
year numbered 100000 more than
in 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
APOLOGIZE TO ITALY.
Czechoslovakia Promises to Punish
LEADERS of DEMONSTRATION,

Leaders of Demonstration.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, September
IS P).-A demonstration before the
italian legation in protest against the
execution of four Jugoslavs by Italy at
Triest last week drew an apology yes
terday from the foreign ONCE, which
promised the italian Minister the dem
onstrators would be punished.
A number of political groups, in
Guiding Fascists, held protest meet
ing in Wenzel's Square yesterday and
later stoned the Italian legation, smash
ing many windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

DR.. Ralph Scott Of the School Of Law,
Wayne B. Kendrick of the School of
Accountancy, Raymond o. Eliason,
principal of the Washington Prepare
tory School; George Lewis, chairman of
the Y. M. G. A. Educational Committee,
and Fred Dawson, assistant director of
education.
Open Fall Terms.
The university opens its Fall term
this week with the School of Account
ancy scheduled to begin classes tomor-
row evening. The School of Law will
start class work the following Monday.
The Washington Preparatory School
will launch its Fall season Wednesday
evening.
The Woodward School opened Friday
with a large registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
RADIO COLLEGE HAS
LARGER ENROLMENT
LOOMS School Completes First
Week of Fall Term-Gives
Four Courses.

The first week Of the Fall term at
the LOOMS Radio College ended yes
terday with an increased enrolment
over preceding seasons. This institu-
ton conducts code and lecture classes
every week night except Saturday,
from z to 10 o'clock. Shop and labora-
tory classes are In session Tuesday and
Thursday from to 10fp.m.
Instruction Is given in four distinct
courses: Commercial radio operators
junior engineering and laboratory
course; amateur course: special private
instruction in theory, and the advanced
finishing course.
Miss Mary Texanna LOOMS is presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
KING COLLECTS STAMPS

LONDON (P.-Every Wednesday
morning is now devoted by King George
to his stamp collection, one of the finest
In the world.
With his curator, Edward G. Bacon,
he spends the time from ii to / o'clock
in his philatelic library at Buckingham
Palace, arranging and indexing, and
nobody. not even Queen Mary, is al
lowed to interrupt him.
The King recently acquired some rare
old Grecian stamps, and now is nego-
tiating for some American specimens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

MRS. FRANK w. LATHAM HAS OPEN
studio teaching painting and restoring old
paintings. Phone Potomac 5474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

dent Of the school, and one of its lee
turers on radio. A member Of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers. Miss LOOMS
is the author OF q textbook on the
theory and operation of radio which
has become an accepted work in that
field. The volume recently appeared IN
It's fifth edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
September Night
Class Now Forn1ins

You don't need to lose a moment OF
your time or a penny OF your sal
ary--our new night class. starting
September II, will require only
three evenings a week. You can
keep right On with your job and
prepare for a bigger place at a
better salary. Our September day
class is already filled and enroll.
ments are coming in rapidly. Last
year we were forced to turn away
many. Come to the school and
learn the facts about this training.
We are open from $50 A. M. to 8
p. M. Ask for Mr.. Douthat. Or
write for complete information.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29
EAST WINDSOR

Vernon Crawford and son and
Mrs. SADIE Crawford and Kate Har-
ris spent Monday at Earl Phillips.
Mrs. Dora Sheets returned home,
after spending a week with her son
and family, Charley D. Sheets, near
GAINESVILLE. Harris Phillips, wife
and daughter Wava, Earl Phillips
spent Wednesday in Columbus.
Mrs. Ellen Patterson has not been
so well, the last few days. Mrs.
Ella Mummey spent Thursday night
and Friday with Mrs. Annie Phil
lips. Willis Mummey and his moth
er Viola Mummey Of Parkersburg
spent Sunday with Frank Mummey
and family. John Wagner of Nal
ia spent Saturday night with Will
lard Gheen and Marion, and Sun
day with Emmett Gatewood and Sis
ter Mrs. Tillie Henery.. Harris PhiN
lips, wife and daughter Wava,
Laura Scott and Annie Phillips
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE Me-
lissa Young visited Mrs. Dora
Sheets. She then went to Stock
port, to Wash Mummey's. /. Woodie
Sells spent Sunday with Laura Scott,
at Earl Phillips. Ralph Sells, wife
and son Duane, VIM. Rowland and
Emmett Gatewood were callers at
Earl Phillips, Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29
TRfADELPHIA

The Appleman sale held last We'd
nesday was we'll attended and things
sold we'll
C. C. Jadwin is visiting relatives
in this neighborhood.
Chas Torbert and friend Miss
Sarah Helen Pence of Columbus,
came Thursday to attend commence.
ment at M. & NJ, his sister Miss
Margaret Torbert being one of the
graduates. They visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Torbert,
and other relatives until Sunday.
Aca Nelson and family of Crooks
vile spent Sunday at Ivan Mel
sons.
E. r. Massey purchased new
Chevrolet coupe, last week
Mrs. IRA Nelson spent few days
last week with relatives at Shaw
nee.
Lyle Martin and family spent Sun
day with relatives near GAINESVILLE.
A program, Children of the Ma
tion,' and the graduation of the
vacation Bible school will be pre-
sented at the M. E. church here,
June 8, at s p. m.
Robert Maxwell left Sunday for
Shelby, where he has employment.
Quite a bit of frost here Sunday
and Monday mornings, badly dam
aging some gardens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29
EAST GROVE

Wesley Newton and family have
moved back to their farm here, af.
ter spending the winter in Malta. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Syphers and son
Gerald went to Malta. Sunday, to
see Mrs. Syphers' mother, Mrs.
Mary Humphrey, who fell a few
days ago hurting her hip, from
which she is suffering much. The
all day meeting at Antioch Sunday
was well attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huffman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Woodward and sons Charles
and John were Sunday visitors at
Tabor. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James
and children were Sunday visitors at
Harold Best's. Dexter Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Pigeon were visitors
at Charles Archer's, Sunday. Mr..
Archer does not improve as his
friends would wish.
Orin Abel and family spent Sun
day in Parkersburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29
Page Seven

where the family remained men,
bers until the church was closed.
While still on the farm they were
transferred to the PortersvilIe So
ciety and later moved to Deaver-
town. Six years next September,
they moved to Columbus, where Mr..
Bennett passed to the life beyond,
May IA, 1880. Mr.. Bennett was
loved and respected by all who knew
him for his upright Christian living.
His word was as good as his note.
The wife and daughter remain, but
they rejoice in the prospect of a
great reunion in the sweet by and
by. Though absent from our sight.
our loved are with us day by day,
to comfort, cheer and bless and help
to lead us on the upward way. Then
when life's labors here are passed
and we have laid our burdens down,
weIl hear the Savior say, well done
thou faithful one, receive thy
crown. Abraham was the last of a
family of nine children, and was in
his S9th year. Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord. Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29

and Miss Elma Dyke of GAINESVILLE.
and Floyd Ball of Killbuck, return
ed to their homes, Sunday, being
called here by the death OF their
father, r. J. Dyke. Miss Opal Mills
is visiting relatives at Marietta. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter of JOY. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Mcbride and daughter of Zanes-
vile spent the week end with their
sister, Mrs. Alma Johnson and fam
lily. !. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sillins, (Goldie Mae Lane), May
27, a 7h pound son.. Russell
Bailey of Stockport is spending a
few days with Clarence Walker. ;.
Joseph Dixon who was operated
upon at GAINESVILLE few weeks ago,
was able to be brought home last
Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Ball and son
Lee of Killbuck, are spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. T. j.
Dyke and Miss Fannie Dyke.
Death of It. J. Dyke
The community was grieved to
hear of the sudden death of T. j.
Dyke of this place, which occurred
early last Thursday morning, from
heart trouble He had not been
well for more than year. Mr..
Dyke was highly respected resi-
dent and will be greatly missed by
host of friends, as we'll as by the
family Funeral services were hello
Saturday afternoon at Oakland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29
A NeW Novel
by HOnOre w. Morrow

A new book by Honore Willsie
Morrow is always an event But in
her new series of Lincoln stories,
all who have read the manuscript
agree that she has surpassed even
her own high standard There will
be ten stories, dealing with the last
weeks of Lincoln's life. Much en-
tirely new material has been includ-
ed by Mrs. Morrow, of real historical
value; but above all, the stories
are intensely, grippingly interesting
stories. Read the new novel start
ing in this weeks issue of the
NEW CHRISTIAN HERALD
And in the revitalized Christian Her
aid you will find interesting, excit-
ing contributions from DR.. Daniel A.
Polling, Margaret Sangster, Stanley
High, Dr., Charles M, Sheldon and 2
dozen other ''star" writer's. One
dollar will bring you Christian Her.
aid for the next 35 weeks. Use the
coupon and save 75c.
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT
For the 81 I am handing you with
this coupon please send me the next
35 issues of the new Christian Her
aid
Name.
AuuIcSSss = .. "1'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29

who are interested in the cleaning
of the East Branch cemetery, and
donate money for the yard to Mr..
James Kincaid, Glouster route two.
Mrs. w. j. Drake has been on the
sick list
The rains will be a benefit to gar
dens and potatoes, and cause corn to
come up.
Hobart Carter and family have
moved to McConnelsville.
VIM. Hampton and other relatives
were the guests of Charles and Liz
zie Skinner, one day last week.
Miss Lizzie Skinner, Mrs. George
Jonas and c. E. Skinner were in
McConnelsville, Tuesday.
Chas. Wade and wife and two
great grandchildren were the guests
of G.. e. Skinner and family, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer GLADDEN. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Post, of Millertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Davis OF
Hackney were the guests of Mary
Thompson.
Robert Kincaid made trip re-
Gently to his parents E. M. Kincald
and family.
Mrs. Martha Burtnett is recover
ing, after a long illness.
C. H. Parsons and family had
Crooksville visitors, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis were the
guests Of their daughter of Malta.
Mrs. G. w. Dawson of GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29
SHARP RIDGE

Eagleport grange held an all day
meeting Saturday, and about 20
candidates were given the fifth de-
gree by the Meigs Valley degree
team. with Mr.. Massey as acting
master.
Sheep are about all sheared here,
and wool disposed of, the price be-
ing hardly worth mentioning. An
other year the farmers will profit
by making it into wool blankets.
Watch this paper for the an
nouncement of an organization for
the betterment of the community.
All who are interested, please get
your thinking caps on and be ready
to help out.
Harvey Snyder and family and
Cora Wilson spent Sunday afternoon
with Curtis Wilson and family OF
Blue Rock.
Albert Zinsmeister and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zinsmeister OF
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with HarrY
Fouts and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Zinsmeister remaining for longer
visit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29

Miss Anna Macklem went to
GAINESVILLE Monday, aud had her ton
sils removed. She returned home
Monday evening and is improving
fine
A chicken supper will be held at
the Bristol church on Thursday ev-
ening, June IL. Everyone invited
to attend.
Grange meets Friday evening. All
members are urged to be present.
A present day school program will
be put on, Friday evening, June 13,
at which time we hope a large aud
ience will be present, as we are
sure this committee will prepare as
good, if not better, program than
the McGuffey program which was
put on few weeks ago to a full
house.
A number of wool buyers have
been in this locality this week, with
prices varying from % to Csc.
Children's day services will be
held at Bristol, Sunday evening,
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barclay and
sons Robert and Ronald of Rock
vile visited at HI. HI. Richey's, Sun
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bar
clay of Duncan Falls spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Richey
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dewitt and
children of Emory Ridge, visited
Sunday with the formers sister,
Mrs. j. r. Dunkle and family.
Visitors at the Arthur Vorhies
home Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hosom and daughter Ed
ma Joann of McConnelsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Vorhies of East
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Spillman and
daughter Mary motored to Zanes-
vile, Thursday, and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. McGrath, and also
called on O. r. Barclay at Duncan
Falls, and found him much i'm
proved in health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29
BROKAW

Nicholas Lindsay spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
at JOY, and also with relatives at
Lathrop and Glouster. John Kin.
ney, sr., is spending week with
relatives at Bartlett. .Arley John
son went to GAINESVILLE last week,
where he is doing some painting for
f. B. Hepler.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Johnson attended Pomona grange
at Eagleport, Saturday. Mrs. Clara
Kinney and children of Stockport
visited recently with Johnnie Kinney
and wife. .Goldie Cunningham, Fay
and Ina Johnson ate birthday din
ner with little Betty Cunningham,
last Saturday, it being her first
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Dyke and son Of Cuyahoga Falls.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-05-29
Mt. Zion w. III. Nj. =.

The Mt. Zion Woman's Home
Missionary society of McKendree
Charge, are planning to hold their
birthday jubilee celebration June s,
with Mrs. Jessie Flanders. Come
dressed in the style of 1880 Make it
real party and bring in your love
gifts that our goals may be reached.
Officers to be elected for the new
year. Everybody please come. Pot
luck dinner will be served. June s, is
set apart for the commemoration of
the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost.
Let us observe this Sabbath morning
June 8, at 1920 o'clock with a