davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
100000 VOTES
DEPOSITED ECLIPSE
192SGENERALPOLL
Totals Cast For Roosevelt and
Hoover Biggest For Win.
nerS and Losers
SOCIALIST KEEPS IN STEP
Seven Minor Candidates Get To-
tai TRIPPING Largest Previ-
Gus Total
SOCIALIST KEEPS IN STEP

Washington, Nov. 3o.-(P-Nearly
complete returns from the Nov. 8 elec-
tions show the American electorate
toppled three records in casting a to-
tai vote of at least 100000 and CIV
ing Governor Roosevelt 22,3l4058 and
President Hoover l5,575,474.
This huge total with more than 80
states complete to date is an increase
of more than 100000 over the preyi-
Gus high of 36,789.6 polled in the
1928 Hoover-Smith election; Roose-
velt's vote Is the most ever given q
winning candidate, and Hoover's Is q
new top figure for losing nominee.
Seven minor party candidates re-
ceived 1.008,1 1854 on the basis Of returns
from all but about one-twelfth of the
nations 1858 voting precincts or
districts - TRIPPING the minor party
balloting Of four years ago.
presidential candidate, kept pace with
the total gain, his 805.813 being more
than thrice the 267,835 he got in 1928
and bringing him within probable
reach of the Socialist record Of 1920.
when Eugene Debs polled 919,799.
Upshaw Set~ Record
william z. Foster, Communist can
didate, received 69, 104 votes compared
with his 1929 four years ago, when
he ran as the Workers party candi-
date, while William q. Upshaw. pro-
hibition party nominee, polled 59.656
on the basis of 100000 precincts to
nearly double that party's vote Of
four years ago. His total Is the largest
given the prohibition ticket since the
first election after constitutional pro-
hibition was adopted in 1920.
Other minor party candidates re-
ceived the following:
william H. (Coin Harvey, Liberty.
45,O45.
Verne l.. Reynolds, socialist-Labor,
2l,858.
Jacob s. Coxey. Farmer Labor.
6,465.
James r. Cox. Jobless-Liberal, 2l9.
The "Populist" ticket polled votes
In South Carolina to bring the total
minor party vote to 1008,l64.
Roosevelt'S plurality Of 6.738,584
over Hoover compares with plurality
of 6,423,6l2 given Hoover over Smith
in 1928 and the 7,338,5l3 Coolidge
plurality over Davis in 1924, when a
third party ticket was in the field.
The figures to date indicate there
will be no change in the electoral vote
In the final returns from the totals
recently compiled, which showed
Hoover won only six states-Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Maine. New Hampshire,
Pennsylvania, and Vermont-with a
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
RURAL CREDIT AND
SURPLUS CONTROL
OCCUPY ROOSEVELT
President-EIect Continues Par.
Ieys in Effort to Solve
Farm Problem

Warm Springs, Ca, Nov. 30.-(R-
President-elect Roosevelt resumed
study Of his agricultural program
Wednesday with the questions of rur-
al credits and surplus control before
him. Out of many conferences Tues
day also came an intimation the pro-
posal for increasing the navy to treaty
limits might not be pressed at the
short session.
Following up his discussions with
agricultural experts, during which he
has evolved an idea of the sort Of
legislation he wants to deal with the
troublesome farm problem, Roosevelt
had on his calling list Wednesday
Representatives Jones of Texas and
Steagall of Alabama.
Legislation designed TO deal with
surplus control would come before the
house agricultural committee which
Jones heads, and Steagall is chair
man of the house banking committee.
Budgetary matters and government
tai economy were discussed with Rep
resentative Vinson, Of Georgia, chair
man Of the house naval committee.
Vinson said after his visit that he
favored numerous economies In the
administration of naval affairs and
was opposed to consolidation OF that
department and the army into a de-
rartment of national defense under
one cabinet officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
WOmel Face Larceny
Count at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. ,. Nov. 3o.-(R-Two
women are in jaiS here in connection
with the theft OF so articles of mer-
chandise from loca.stores.
The women. Mrs. bernard Maerurn
and Miss Irene Mueliv. of near Het-
finger, sisters. will be charged with
grand larceny, authoriti. said.
They were arrested q. New Enr.
land where, police said, q ,rre m,an.
tity Of merchandise was fond In TIA
women's car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
PNEUMONIA FATAL
T0DR. WI. CREWE
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Death eliminates Long Service
to North Dakota As State
Veterinarian
WAS ILL ONLY SHORT TIME
Native Of Canada, He Had Come
to This State Half a
Century Ago

DR.. w. F. Crewe, IS, state veterin-
arian and executive officer Of the
North Dakota livestock sanitary board,
died at 6 q. M, Wednesday in local
hospital from the effects of pneu-
monia.
DR.. Crewe was taken i'll with a cold
about 10 days ago but 1t was not until
Friday that he realized his condition
was serious and summoned his ply
sician.
His death came only a few hours
after announcement from the federal
bureau of animal industry of the vir-
tual elimination of bovine tuberculo-
sis in North Dakota-a project to-
wards which DR.. Crewe had lent his
untiring efforts during more than Is
years service as state veterinarian.
His death followed that of his wife
by only q few months, Mrs. Crewe
having succumbed last February. A
son. Wilton F., Jr., died in 1928 while
a student at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fl. Lincoln.
Children, Brothers Here
With the doctor at the time of his
death were his daughter, Sara, his
son Edgar, two brothers, DR.. John
Crewe of Rochester, Mimi, and Percy
E., Washington, D. c., and sister,
in-law, Miss Dorothy Lincoln, Mime
apoliS, MINI.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Georges Episcopal church at
2:30 p. m. Thursday. with Rev. John
Richardson, rector, officiating. Burial
will be in ,FairvieW cemetery.
Pallbearers will be DR.. w. j. Robin
son, Garrison, and DR.. G. A. Rawlings,
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab, P. E. Byrne, M.
B. Gilman and F. A. Copelin, all Of
Bismarck.
DR.. Crewe was born July "a, 1867,
at London, Ont, Of English and Irish
colonial stock. He received his pri-
mary school education in the schools
of Brussels, Ont, and at the age of
nine years moved to Hoboken, N. j..
where his father became deputy COL
lector of revenue.
When Crewe was ii years old, his
father died and the boy went to live
with an uncle on farm near
CrooksJon. MINI. Later he moved to
Winnipeg to accept position with a
wholesale grocery firm. Leaving Win
nipeg to work on a farm near Bux-
ton, N. D., he decided to continue his
education and entered the Univer-
sity of North Dakota in 1887. After
a year at that institution, he trans
ferred to the Ontario Veterinary COL
lege and was graduated in 1891 with
the degree of veterinary surgeon.
Practiced at Reynolds
After his graduation, he started
practice at Reynolds, N. D., where
he remained until 1893. From 1890
to 1892 he acted as district veter-
mary inspector and in the latter year
was appointed to the office Of vet
Urinary inspector of the United States
bureau of animal industry.
During the period from 1894 to 1907.
DR.. Crewe lived in Devils Lake. where
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Robber Suspect Is
Arrested for N. ID.

Minneapolis, Nov. 30.-PeEdward
A. Finnen, 48, resident Of cheap
downtown hotel. was arrested Tuesday
by detectives. who said they saw hiua
trying to sell 1000 bond for $500.
It proved to be q waterworks bond Of
the city Of Paramount, N. D.
Local police have on file q letter
from the sheriff Of Richland county
at Wahpeton, N. D., saying that last
June the courthouse was robbed. The
loot included five Paramount bonds OF
81 900 each, one Wahpeton paving
bond and 81 ,250 in postal savings
certificates, issued In the name Of
Thomas A. Fisher, Richland county
auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
WOMAN AGAINST BEER

Washington, Nov. 30.-(R)-With
complete unanimity, the woman's
bloc In the senate is against beer,
is for paying the soldiers bonus
and opposed to a general sales tax.
But Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway, the
junior Democratic senator from
Arkansas, who will cast the lone
ballot of the one-woman bloc, adj
monished as she gave her stand
on these three questions: Don't
forget that as a woman I reserve
the right to change my mind!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
DRY LEADERS MEET

Washington, Nov. 80. - (R -
Leaders Of organizations favoring
retention of prohibition met here
Wednesday to outline battle
strategy against repeal or modifica-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-30
Weather Report

Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday: slightly warmer tonight
somewhat colder Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30

Fred Rollison of Stockport. Mr..
Godfrey was ambitious and indus
trious, yet he was never too busy or
too tired to have CHEEKY word and
smile for his friends or to give COM
fort and aid to all who needed it.
Like the Great Master, he consider
ed everyone his neighbor. He was
well educated, a great reader and
lover OF books and nature He will
be missed by wide circle of
friends. He was always thought
full of others, generous and un-
selfish A few months ago he left
the farm he loved so much, and
moved to Stockport, where his loved
ones were always near, and did
much to make his last days bright
and happy. In early manhood, he
united with the Methodist Prot
estant church at Olivet. He was af-
filiated with Webb lodge, No. 252,
F. & A. M. Besides the sorrowing
wife, one son and one daughter, he
is survived by four grandchildren,
Mary Louise and Rosalie Rollison of
Stockport; Roliin Godfrey of Sc
dalia, Mo-, and Margaret Godfrey
of Glasgow, Scotland; also by two
sisters, Mrs. A. e. Barnes. Meigs,
and Mrs. Lydia Choguill, Todds;
and two brothers, Albert Godfrey,
Malta. and Charley Godfrey Of Ken
lucky. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Church OF
Christ, conducted by Rev. Gallagher
of McConnelsville. Burial was made
in the Stockport cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
RinggOId

The Ringgold So So club met at
the Ringgold high school, June Is.
Eleven members present answered
roll call by repeating a verse out of
the Bible. The next meeting will be
held at the high school, June 80, :.
Willard Townsend and Harley Glad
den are engaged on road work near
Malta. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Grimes
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dennison at Bishopville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford Davis, near Beverly,
We're guests Of relatives here last
week. C. d. Harrison Of Steuben-
vile was the guest of Harry Har-
rison and family. Cyrus Kirkbride
wal Ill few days from stomach
trouble. Mr.. and Mrs. SiAs Brown
who were both i'll, are on tbe mend.
Mrs. Anna Williams who was i'm
proving, is reported not SO well
again. james Love OF Crooksville
was the guest OF his mother. Mrs.
Mary v. Love. Mrs. AIDA Kirk
bride has been busy making quilts
for neighbors. Her husband Is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
Cr6aflleQ - 1
| Comments M. NJ
| On S. S. E t2sy'''lslI
LIE ssOn " " MEs!zII w. g.

Childhood and Education of
Moses, Acts 2:1-1O; Acts 7:2O-22,
for Sunday, July 8:
Exodus means going QUIT is
the book recording the exodus Of
the Israelites from Egypt. During
Joseph's time, the Hykeos or shep-
herd kings bore rule in Egypt, but
after his death, the new dynasty
came in, whose great monarch was
Rameses II, the builder Of mighty
works; he had no use for the Israel
ties except to serve as slaves for his
building enterprises. The Israel
ties became so numerous that he is
sued the brutal order that every
male child should be thrown into
the Nile river.
v. L. "And there went a man of
the house of Levi and took to wife
a daughter of Levi" Moses was the
the son of Amram and his wife
Jochebed, both being Levites to
whom later the care of the temple
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
Morgan McConnesve Thursday
Meigs
"Rock Afe To Siecp''


We address our letters, McCon-
nelsville, mail them at Reinersville,
live at Muttonburg, six miles from
the county seat, and get our mail a
day late, and we with the rest of
the Star route and Reinersville pa
irons will vote in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emmett (Mae
Carnes), Columbus, are spending
forced vacation at the home of the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Carnes. The company with which
Mr. Emmett was employed hit the
Hoover rocks. Yes Sines, with a
force of Bristol township men, has
been cutting weeds and brush or
the county roads of the township
the past week. Fred Wilson and
son Francis of South Bend, Ind.
came last week for a visit with the
formers mother, Mrs. Amy Wilson,
and other relatives and friends
The son will spend the summer
with Mrs. Wilson. Fred returned
home Sunday. There is more hay
than farmers had thought, before
harvest time. Looking through our
memory chest we found the word
morale. 3" After a little thought,
we could see the preachers and oE
ators from pulpit and platform
working themselves into lather-
ing sweat beseaching us folks at
home to help to keep UP the morale
of the boys over there. (We are
not so sure, but they spelled it
@'boys.") You red blooded Amer
leans, who, like the writer, was
here in safety while "they" were
over there. Won't you read the
National Tribune before you vote
this fall?. Mrs. r. L. Evans who is
suffering the effects of a fall, seems
to be improving slowly. VIM. Lit
tie is seriously i'll with bladder
trouble. "A big meeting with lady
preacher is being talked at this
time. We are unable to tell you
whether it will be in the church,
hall, or tent, or to give date.
Anderson Reunion, Aug. 5
We should have said the Ander-
son reunion would be Aug. 5, in
stead Of Aug. Is, as we had it in
last weeks issue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
Stockport

Sunday school officers elected to
serve the coming year at the M. ?.
Sunday school are; Mrs. M. T. Gift
ford, superintendent; j. A. Hayes,
assist. supt; Love Henery, sec'y;
Frank Faires, librarian; Nellie Wal
lace treas; Mrs. Gale Gage, pi-
anist; Lauribel Hawkins, assist.
pianist. Miss Lauribel Hawkins is
the guest Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Hawkins, at Newark.
.Supt F. S. Davidson who is at
tending summer school at Ohio
State, spent the week end at his
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henne Of Marietta visited Sunday
with her father, James O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Fossen and
little daughter Edna Lee, Penns-
vile, were Sunday visitors of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Medley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bishop visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Daugherty of Pennsville.. Mrs.
Kate Hook and daughter Miss Mary
Hook were called to Illinois, be-
cause of the illness of Mrs. Hooks
sister. Mrs. Anna Hook and chill
dren are staying at the Hook home
during their absence. Miss Flor
ence Wilkins of Newell, O., is stay
ing Indefinitely at the Adkins home.
Mrs. Clara Swayne has returned
from week IS visit with Fred and
Chas. Smith and families at Nal
ta. Joyce Hilaman has returned
Emmett Matthews, GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Worley Gatewood of Nc
Connelsville were callers here Sun
day, and attended the children's day
program at the Methodist Prot
estant church. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Leight and children Robert and
Martha Jane and friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Abraham of Middletown
we're guests last week of Mrs.
Leight's parents, Rev. and Mrs. L.
B. Douglas. Mr.. Leight and Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham returned home
Sunday evening, and Mrs. Leight
and children remained for longer
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Medley
of Marion are guests Of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Ross of
Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Medley Of this place. Mrs Lizzie
Dover, Mrs. Stella Durbin and son
John VIM. Durbin of McConnels-
yilles and Mrs. Durbin's daughter,
Mrs. Holway Watts OF Cleveland,
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Durbin.. Miss Daisy Lee
Erwin is visiting friends in Mariet-
ta. Miss Edna Erwin of Macarthur |
and friend Gordon Morrow of |
Wellston were week end visitors of |
Miss Ervin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Lee Erwin.
George N. Godfrey
George Newell Godfrey, son Of |
Samuel and Catherine Godfrey, was
born May IL. 1863, and died Sum
day evening, June 26, in his 10th
year. He was the youngest of II
and was born on the old
Godfrey farm in East windsor. His
entire life was spent In this vi
cinity, where he was well and fa-
known. He was united in
to Miss Effie Sheets, In
1888. To this union were born two |
sons, Judge Rollin Godfrey Of No
wata, Okla, who died few years /
ago, and Jesse Godfrey Of Clevo-
and. In 1896 he was married to
Miss Laura Parker. This union
was blessed with one daughter, Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30

blind, unable to work, and gets only
small blind pension. "A good turn
out to the Shell reunion at East
Branch, Sunday, an ideal day, and
all enjoyed themselves. George
Martin of Columbus and Bert Rob-
erts Of Corning attended the Shell
reunion. at last report. Clyde
Thompson was not much better.
Hobart Carter of Columbus visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Car
ter, last week. e. M. Kincaid of
Lancaster was at Chris Kincaid 8.
The latter is still very ill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
Marietta Live Stock MaIaSet

The Marietta Live Stock Market,
Inc, will open their auction market
at the Washington county fair
grounds, Marietta, on Thursday,
July 7. This new market is planned
to serve not only the counties in
southeastern Ohio, but also the bor-
dering counties in West Virginia.
The decision to build this market
was made, after a careful survey
was made of the available live stock
in this territory, as well as the pos
sibility Of securing sufficient buyers
for the market. The survey showed
that there was need for this mar
ket and also that buyers would be
glad to come. The market will be
conducted along the same lines that
are now being used by other similar
markets. From the standpoint Of
the producer of livestock, it win
provide ready market at all times
as the sales will be held each Thurs
day. From the standpoint of the
buyers. 1t is much more convenient
as well as economical to be able to
buy in quantity what they want at
the same place than to buy one here
and another some place else and
finally ASSEMBLE them for shipment.
Live stock will be received at the
market on Thursday, July z, at the
fair grounds, Marietta, up until l
p. M, at which time the auction
will begin. One of the special fea-
lures at the first auction will be the
auctioning of baby beef to the
highest bidder, the proceeds from
which will be donated to the school
milk fund. The public is invited TO
attend these auctions.
Marching and finger waving 25c.
during IuIu and Aupusf Snaci81.-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
MOuntyiiIe Circuit

Pleasant Hill Sunday school 10
a. M, church service 1890. Sub
ject of sermon, ''What We Need
Today" Everyone is urged to come.
Mountville: Sunday school, 1880 p.
M, public worship, 2 p. IN. Ser
mon, 1.-THE Courtroom of God" The
public is invited. Ringgold: Open
ing service, $3.50; sermon, "The
Glory of Repentance. We invite
you to our service.-Lewis G. War
den, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:15. Morning
worship, 10:30. Holy Communion
service. Subject of sermon, "The
Covenant of Blood" Baptisms and
reception of members. Christian
Endeavor, $50. Evening service,
7:30. Educational program by
Miss Charlotte Wilson, King
meeting, Wednesday evening"
Thurman E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, T. H.
Love. Lesson, Hebrews, 4th chap
ter. Subject, verse 8. Evening
service at o'clock. Leader, Her.
bert NORM. Lesson, 1t Corinth-
ians, 10th chapter. Subject, "Pleas-
ing God" verse 5. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Lesson, Mark, 4th chapter. You
are invited to attend these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
was assigned.

V. 2. "And the woman conceived
and bare a son; and when she saw
him that he was a goodly child, she
hid him three months" Amram al
ready had a son, Aaron, who was
to become the first high priest, and
daughter Miriam who was to be-
come prophecies. Mother love
goes to the limit in caring for her
child.
V. 3. ''And when she could no
longer hide him, she took for him
an ark of bulrushes, and daubed it
with slime and with pitch; and she
put the child therein and laid it in
the flags by the river brink The
ark was covered basket plated of
the papyrus reed from which paper
was made. Likely Jochebed was di-
vinely impressed to place her child
where it might be saved from de-
struction.
V. 4. "And his sister stood afar
off, to know what would be done to
him" Miriam was evidently trust
worthy and her mother was wise
enough to trust her; when all has
been done that is possible in the
care of our children, then comes the
time when one should trust to Prov
idence.
v. 5. "And the daughter of
Pharaoh came oown 10 bathe at the
river; ana ner maidens walked
along by the riverside; and she saw
the ark among the flags and sent
her handmade to fetch it. The
daughter a princess had a palace of
her own and did not share in her
fathers policy of destruction CT
male children.
V. 6. "And she opened it and
saw the child; and behold, the babe
wept. And she had compassion on
him and said, This is one of the
Hebrews children The princess
knew it to be Hebrew baby be-
cause of it's exposure in the river
and also perhaps because Of it's fea-
lures. Her pity shows that she
was a good and true woman.
v. 7. "Then said his sister to
Pharaoh's daughter, Shall I go and
call thee nurse of the Hebrew
women, that she may nurse the
child for thee?" Miriam's wit and
shrewd device procured for Noses a
Hebrew religious training instead of
an idolatrous one. Future welfare
Of nations depends upon proper re-
Iigious training of the childhood
and youth.
" s. "And PLaraoh's daughter
said unto her, Take this child away, !,
and nurse it for me and I will give
thee thy wages. And the woman I
took the child and nursed it," The
mother had her boy back in her
bosom and was being rewarded in
wages and in the joy OF caring for
her child. Evidently Moses was
taught the unity OF the Godhead |
and the folly of idolatry.
" 10. TAnd the child grew and |
she brought him unto Pharaoh's
daughter and he became her SOM
And she called his name Moses and |
said because drew him out Of the
water" Moses comes from a |
Hebrew verb "Mashah" meaning to /
1raw out. The fact that the child
grew suggests the rise of coming
moral leader.
VS.. 20-22. m Acts presents a
)rief extract from Stephens adj
lress when on trial for his life be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
Methodist Protestant Church

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Spe-
cial opening exercises. Morning
worship at 10:30. Special music
by the choir Sermon by the pas
tor. Evening worship at 1880. Spe-
cial music will be furnished. There
will be services at Pisgah, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 Sunday school
begins at 1880. Prayer services,
Wednesday evening at 7:30.-W. J.
Mccarthy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30
I >.<Sulrlday
N~ y -
|. IDerV1Ce :
st. James II. C. Church

Time Of Masses: 1st, 3rd and 9Th
Sundays of the month, 10:30, June
to Sept, $50, inclusive; End and
4th Sundays of the month, 8. June
to Sept, 1880, inclusive; week days,
1880; Holy days, 500. Confessions
Saturday evenings and eve OF
Holy days, 1880; first Fridays be-
fore Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour, 1880.
Rev. Louis 3. Preston, Pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-06-30

Unified service of worship, $3.50
a. m Sermon, communion, and
Bible study. Sermon by the pas
tor, on "a Citizen of No Mean
City" Service of song at 1880 ,.
M, followed by a series of slides on
"a Journey to Caesarea PhilipDi,
with sermon on Gods OUTLOOK.
r. G. Osgood, pastor