davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Fritz, the RhilO,
Hates Ne,U Home
With Elephants

Not particularly overjoyed with his
new quarters in the pachyderm house.
Fritz. the rhinoceros, is giving himself
and Zoo officials few headaches with
his carryings-on
Fritz spends his time, it appears,
testing the strength of his steel bars
by frequent charges against them
which is no way for promising young
fellow to act, Zoo authorities think.
Although the elephant is being moved
to the new building today. it is thought
the pachyderm house will not be open
to the public until the return of Zoo
Director William M Mann. The other
Zoo elephant, Jumbina, was moved
Monday.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

southbound rush-hour traffic in the
morning and northbound in the late
afternoon. 1t is an adaptation OF a
similar system tried out successfully
on Sixth street during the last several
weeks.
Came TO U. S. in 1924.
Butler, who is so and lives at Ed
mcnston, Md. was a calculating ma
chine mechanic il. his native London
He first came to he United States in
1924 to help perfect patented elec-
trical apparatus capable of transform
ing any typewriter into calculating
machine. After his return to England
in 1928, however, the invention was
shelved because, he explained, it
would have involved scrapping "all
the calculating equipment in crea-
ton"
Coming back to this country in
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Cockney Guides Floev of D. C. Traffic
Van Duzer Finds Doctor for Signals Work Painting Lines
Streets
BY PHILIP n. LOVE.

BIZ PHILIP n. LOVE.
TINE smooth fow Of Washing
tons heavy traf1lc depends, to
. large extent, on the me-
- chanical ingenuity Of 4 dimin-
utive Cockney discovered" laboriovsly
painting white lines across busy
streets.
George Butler, described by fellow
employees Of the District Sign Shop
as "a 5-foot encyclopedia on trafIic
lights" was doing his best to master
an unaccustomed paint brush when
the Sixteenth street signal circuit
broke down.
With lights at five busy intersections
out Of commission, traf1ic along the
important thoroughfare was in q state
OF near-chaos when William A. Van
Duzer. head of the Department Of
Vehicles and Trafic, found Butler.
Butler Fixes EN-.
I'VE tried every so-called expert
IN town." Van Duzer recalled today,
but none of them could get those
lights 10 working again. Then I
thought Of this little Englishman, out
painting lines on the streets. He had
told me, when I hired him, that he'd
done some work on traffic signals, 80
sent for him, and-well, he fixed
em!"
Butler said good-by to his paint
that day. becoming the Districts ON
cial doctor" Of traf1ic by appointment
Of Van Duzer.
And keeping the Capitals LOO sig
nal lights in working order is - real
job" according to the trafic director,
who explained:
Due to the peculiar layout of
Washington's streets, coupled with the
fact that approximately $4,000 people
go to and from work at the same time,
special kinds of lights are required to
keep traflic moving with reasonable
smoothness.
Complicated Arrangement.
"At Twelfth and F streets. for ex-
ample, there's a light that governs
eight movements Of vehicular and Pc
destrian traf1c. Butler worked out
the complex timing system, and sew
eral other cities are thinking of adopt
ing it."
Another complicated set OF lights
Is at Fifteenth and H streets north
east, where there is three-way move
ment OF traffic. with the signals timed
for 10 changes each day, Z days a
week. A similar set-up is in opera
ton at Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues.
Buffers newest timing device was put
in operation yesterday along Twelfth
street. He has devised a system,
Van Duzer said. whereby signal lights
and one-way arrows are controlled by
master timer so as to expedite
Evening star., 1937-09-22
FLORISTS NAME GUIDE

Granville Guide, Warrington florist,
was elected regional director Of the
international Florists Telegraph De-
livery Association at the closing ses-
sion yesterday Of the associations 8
twenty-eighth annual convention In
Philadelphia.
The organization numbers more
than 10000 florists in America and 50
other countries who "send" flowers by
telegraph
Evening star., 1937-09-22
LAYMEN'S LEAGUE

The first meeting .of the year for
the LAymen's League Is scheduled for
7:30 o'clock tonight 1t the Willard
Hotel, George w. Beatty, president,
announced t0day.
Gen. Albert Cox and Rev. DR.. Ze
Barney T. Phillips, Senate chaplain
and rector Of Epiphany Church, will
speak on the Red Cross Roll Call.
On October 20 Sir Willmott Lewis,
Washington correspondent for the
London Times, Will be guest Of honor
and chief speaker.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

NLEADING not guilty to charge
- of assaulting 14-year-old En-
NETT Davis, 709 A street north
east whose back, physicians
fear, may be fractured, O'Neal w.
Dennis, 26, of 18 Eighth street north
east. was ordered held under $500 bond
by Judge Hobart Newman in Police
Court today. Dennis asked to be tried
by jury.
Young Davis said Dennis became
angered when his l6-year-old wife,
who had been roller-skating with him
and Billy Spitzinger, Is, of ~ Seventh
Evening star., 1937-09-22
CORONER THEFT VICTIM

Police today were attempting to re-
cover rejecting ball stolen with its
55-pound supporting pedestal from
the garden Of Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald in the 1000 block Of Mary
land avenue northeast.
DR.. Macdonald said the globe, .
gift from = deceased friend, was
valued at about $50.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
D. c. VETERAN MISSING;
AID OF POLICE ASKED
Father Of Five Children Under 16
Was Seen Last on Sep
tember 13.

Police were asked today to aid In a
search for James p. Holt, a, World
War veteran, missing from his home at
500 g street southeast, more than .
week. He Is the father Of four boys
and a girl, all under 16.
His wife, Mrs. Carrie Holt, told ON
GERS he has not returned home since
starting downtown to pay q bill Sep
tember 13. Holt was employed at the
Navy Yard. He served overseas AZ
months.
Three-year-old Nancy Macdonald,
who wandered away from her home At
zoos First street about $3.50 am. to-
day. was returned to her parents 10
minutes later by twelfth precinct po-
lice. Policemen r. L. Ware and H. T.
Sullivan found Nancy at Rhode Island
avenue and North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
ELECTED DIRECTOR
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce Names Howard Richards.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September %
(SpeciaD Howard c. Richards, man.
ager Of the Alexandria Water Co., was
elected . director of the Alexandria
Chamber Of Commerce at the quar-
terly meeting of the organization yes
terday. He will succeed the late John
u. Reardon.
Martin E. Greene, business man
ager. reported that the membership
had shown steady increase for the
past several months.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

street northeast, complained that one
Of the boys jolted her.
Billy said he bumped into Mrs. Den
mis- when q wheel on one of his skates
became locked. Dennis called them
into an alley, the boys said, and
knocked them down.
Emmett told police he was kicked in
the back while lying on the ground.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital
and X-ray pictures will be taken this
afternoon to determine the full extent
of his injuries.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Formerly Same Letter.

U and B were formerly unical and
capital forms of the same letter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
DREW PRIZES AT GASCO
FOOD INSTITUTE

The Gasco food institute put or
here last week in the opera house
was splendidly attended, the total
attendance being 1895. The Tap
pan range which was given away
Friday, was drawn by Mrs. Faye
Davis of Chesterhill In addition to
those who drew prizes, who were
named last week, were, for Thurs
day, Miss Effie Gregg, Mrs. Frank
Coulson, Mrs. w. w. Barkhurst
Miss Mary Reed, Mrs. H. c. Hen
derson, Mrs. Amy Matson, Mrs. Jos.
GesseR, Mrs. j. O. Lewis, groceries.
The cutlery set was drawn by Mrs.
F. S. Doudna, and the Slick coffee
maker by Mrs. Robert Barkhurst.
The flowers, donated by Malta
greenhouse, were drawn by Miss
Belle Ferguson.
Friday-Groceries: Mrs. Wood
yard, Mrs. Jessie Pickering, Mrs.
Ernest Gillespie, Mrs. w. e. Med
ley, Mrs. Nellie Glass, Mrs. Howard
Conkle, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs.
Hope Parker. Mrs. Rose McVeigh
Slick coffee maker, Mrs. Suda Lynn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
PATTERSON-PORTER

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at II o'clock, Saturday morning, al
the Presbyterian church in ST
Marys, w. Va, when Miss Edith
Mae Porter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. I. Porter, near Triadelphia,
became the bride Of Mr.. Kenneth
Gordon Patterson, son Of L. D. and
Bernice Gordon Patterson. The sim
gle ring ceremony was read by A. b.
Minamyer. There were no attend
ants. The bride wore becoming
dress of blue crepe, with hat and
shoes to match. She attended M. &,
M. high school. Mr.. Patterson Is
employed as oil well pumper with
the J.. B. Clark Company of Pitts
burgh, on oil leases owned by them
in this vicinity. He also attended
M. & M. high school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson are highly esteemed,
worth while young people, who have
the best wishes of their many
friends.
On Sunday wedding dinner was
served in their honor, at the home
OF the groom's parents, with only
close relatives and friends present.
Monday evening they were serenad-
ed by large crowd OF friends and
neighbOrs.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
WILL TALK AT OPERA HOUSE

The county board of health,
through Health Commissioner Or.
C. e. Northrup, has secured Dr:
Martin of the state department OF
health to deliver talk on venereai
diseases, here at the opera house.
,on Tuesday, March Is, at 2 p. M.
This talk will be illustrated with q
motion picture. The state depart
Sment Of health is waging an 1nten-
.sive campaign against the spread OF
all venereal diseases, and is giving
this picture in various parts OF the
satte. They realize that only
through the education OF the pubic
can this be done. Mr.. Eveland has
volunteered the use of the opera
house for this meeting, that more
people might be accommodated. The
M. & M. high school will be dis
missed, so that all students can at
tend this meeting. The public is IN
vited and urged to attend. The pic
ture will be shown at meeting or
the physicians of the county later
in the evening at their regular
monthly meeting. 1t will also be
shown at the Pennsville high school
on Wednesday forenoon at III
O'Clock, at Stockport high school
wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and at Chesterhill Wednesday even
ing at the high school, at 8 o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
FIRE DESTROYS STORE
AT ROXBURY

Saturday evening the Harvey
Morris store at Roxbury, with the
postoffice in the building, was de-
stroyed by fire. How the flames
originated is not known, but it
might have been from the electric
plant in the building. Dale Morris,
son of Harvey Morris, was manager
Of the store. He left the building
and locked it up about $3.50 o'clock,
and went to his home. About 10:4h
|neighbors discovered the store on
fire, but it had gained such head
way that the flames could not be
put out, and the building and con-
tents were destroyed A heavy
stock of goods was carried. No es-
innate has been made of the loss,
which is partially covered by insur-
ance. The postoffice money, stamps,
ETC., were in the safe, which will
not be opened until an inspector ar
rives and orders it done. Whether
the contents of the safe are ruined
is not known.
The building which was of wood
construction, two stories high, was
built by Doris Brill following the
1913 flood. He sold out to Edward
Boyle, and the latter to Mr.. Morris,
is years ago. Whether new
building will be erected and the
store business continued, is not full
ly decided.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
aFURFHHR H4PRoVEsfENTS AT
FINLEY PACKING PLANT

The Finley packing plant is again
undergoing improvements. The new
storage building erected last fall is
now being insulated with four inch
es Of cork, and in the building
which is of concrete construction.
30x10 and IA feet high, will be in
stalled refrigeration machinery and
other equipment, of the very latest
design. When completed it will en-
large the refrigeration of the plant
so that in all it will have refrigera-
tion capacity for at least so head Of
cattle, and 100 hogs per week, with
room for veal, and other meats. The
Finley packing concern is one of
the most complete and best concerns
of it's kind to be found any place.
It is now employing 10 regular
helpers, gives steady employment
the year round, and now while the
improvements are being made it is
four more, making at
present 23 persons on the payroll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
MRS. r.. C. DEAN DIES AT
GAINESVILLE HOME

! Mrs. Dean, wife of Rev. Rufus G..
, Dean, former pastor of the Meth0.
dist Protestant church Of this place
passed away Saturday evening at
| 1870 O'Clock at the family home in
GAINESVILLE. Death followed an ILL
ness with complications.
Funeral services were conducted
| at the First Methodist Protestant
noon at 1870 o'clock, with her pas
tor, Rev. s. H. Martin officiating, as
sisted by DR.. Rosenberger of Steu-
benville and Rev. Roy L. Farmer of
Cambridge. Burial was made at
McConnelsville.
Mrs. Dean, whose maiden name
was Malissa Bennett, was born in
Berlin, w. Va, Jan. 2, 1862. She
graduated from the high school at
Buckhannon, w. Va, completing
her education at Adrian college,
Adrian, Michigan. Her ancestors,
the Bonnetts, had been connected in
an active way with the Methodist
Protestant church since it was
founded. Her grandfather, Rev.
Henry Bennett, was one of the pio-
-
of Lewis county, West Virginia, and
her father Eliza Bonnett was a IL
censed minister in the same denom-
nation Much of the deceased's
life was devoted to missionary work.
Early in her life she was sent to
Japan by the woman's board of
foreign missions of the West Vir-
ginia conference of the M. P.
church. She landed in Yokohama,
Japan, June %, 1890. Before go
ing to Japan she organized num-
ber of missionary societies. At the
time she landed in Japan the mis-
sionary work of the church was in
it's infancy, and the task of organ
izing and learning the japanese
language was trying. Before her
five year contract was up she was
compelled to return to America, ow-
ing to her health which was not
good; but she never lost interest in
the missionary cause and was ac-
tive in the work up until her last
Illness She was president at one
time of the woman's board of for
eign missions of West Virginia,
and later president of the home mis-
sionary society of the Ohio confer
ence, and was life member of both
the foreign and home missionary
societies of the Methodist Protestant
church. After her return from ia
pan she was united in marriage to
Rev. r. c.. Dean, then a pastor of
the West Virginia conference, and
who is now member of the Ohio
Besides her husband.
she leaves one daughter, Nellie,
wife of Owen Marshall of McCon-
nelsville; one sister, Laura Bennett
of Berlin. w. Va, and other more
distant relatives. One son, Paul,
died at the age of nine months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11

Alexander Maybe, SO, colored,
died Sunday at his home in Zanes-
vile, following heart attack which
he suffered a half hour earlier. He
was a native of Morgan county.
moving in 1911 to GAINESVILLE, where
he owned and operated barber
shop for many years. He was re-
spected by all who knew him. Be-
sides his wife. he leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Muriel Duffey Of the home
and Mrs. Chloris Scott of Columbus;
two sons, Raymond of Columbus
and Leo of the home; one sister,
Miss Lizzie Maybe of Chesterhill;
two brothers, Joe Maybe, Chester
hill, and Lyman of Columbus.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the late home,
with Rev. Harrison Bryant, pastor
of the GAINESVILLE st. Paul A. M. E..
church, officiating. Burial was
made in Woodlawn cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
MRS. GEORGE w. BARKHURST
DIES IN EAST BLOOM

Mrs. Norma Faye Barkhurst, wife
Of George w. Barkhurst, prominen
resident of East Bloom township
passed from this life at her home
Sunday morning at Q o'clock HaC
she lived until April FL of this year
she would have been rs years Of
age. More than month ago she
suffered an attack of flu, which af
fected her heart, which with other
complications terminated in he1
death.
Mrs. Barkhurst was daughter o1
the late Andrew and Susan Stevens
Finney, and was born in Mus
kingum county, Ohio, at Chestnut
ridge, on the farm now owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Barkhurst, and where
they spent part Of the time. Her
father was one of the pioneer resi-
dents of that locality. Approx
mately 55 years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
lBarkhurst were united in marriage.
They were the parents of three chill
dren-Miss Zella Barkhurst Of
Cleveland; Carl c. Barkhurst Of
East Bloom, and Miss Mary Bark
hurst Of the home. She also leaves
/ two grandchildren, Mrs. Helen
Barnes of this place, and Donald
Barkhurst of East Bloom, and one
sister, Miss Mary Finney Of Cleve-
land. One brother, Dee Finney, is
deceased. For many years Mrs.
the Pisgah Methodist Protestant
church. She was truly good wom-
an, ever kindly devoted to her fam
/ lily, who at all times had her first
consideration. Her passing is mourn
ed by many friends and acQuaint :
ances.
Last sad rites for Mrs. Barkhurst
which were largely attended, were
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
here at the Methodist Protestant
church, with the deceased's pastor,
Rev. Charles E. Bulen, officiating,
and who based his sermon on the
! 4th chapter of St. John. Mrs. Jas.
Gill and Mrs. Edward Humphrey
beautifully sang three selections,
After the Shadow "Just Inside
the Eastern Gate" and SIN That
City" with Mrs. D. C. Patterson ac-
companist. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful Pail bearers
were relatives Of Mrs. Barkhurst-
Messrs. Albert, Howard, Walter and
Everett Barkhurst, nephews, and
Edward and Otis Finney, cousins.
The remains were laid to rest in the
McConnelsville cemetery.
Among those from away who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Bark
hurst were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mer-
GER, Chauncey Mercer, Mrs. Laura
Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hark-
ness, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Shill
ing, all of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Shilling, Rural Dale; Miss
Zella Barkhurst and Miss Mary Fin
ney of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. F..
M. Henderson of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Finney of Roseville
route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11

CHARLES GRAHAM DIES

Charles Graham. 80, retired farm
err, died Sunday night at the home
OF daughter, Mrs. Susan Reed, OF
Renrock, following an illness OF
several weeks. He had been life
long resident of the Cumberland
locality. His wife died + in 1929
Surviving him are six daughters
Mrs. Martha Hendrickson and Mrs
Ethel Wickman, both of GAINESVILLE
Mrs Emma Fisher of Blue Rock:
Mrs. Hattie Stine of Prospect; Mrs.
Faye Shuster and Mrs. Susan Reed,
both Of Renrock: five sons-Sant
Frank and Gay Graham Of Xenia; ;
Wilford of Cumberland, and Walter
Graham of East Bloom; and one
sister, Mrs. Emma Graham of Grove
City. Gerald Graham, student in
nj. e NJ high school, is grandson.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at
the Ark Spring Baptist church
Rev. Mowery, pastor of the church
officiating, with burial in the Ark
Spring cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
MRS. NORA A. MOORE OF
RURAL DALE DIES

Mrs. Nora A. Moore died Friday
March 5, at 5:45 p. M, in Rural
Dale, as the result Of heart trouble
and complications. While she had
been in failing health for a year or
more, her last illness covered Pc
riod of but few hours.
Mrs. Moore's maiden name was
Spencer, and she was a daughter OF
the late Nathan B. and Ann Spen-
Ger. Her husband, John w. Moore,
to whom she was married Oct. 22.
1895, died Nov. "a, 1910. They
were the parents of one son, Melvin
M. Moore, Of Blue Rock. Mrs.
Moore was born in Meigsville town
ship, Morgan county, Ohio, and was
aged 73 years, three months and ~
days, at the time of her death. Two
sisters survive her. They are MRS.
Tina Lighthizer and Miss Martha
Spencer, both Of Neelyville. She al
SO leaves three grandsons, Carl. Ce-
Gil and Norman Moore, Rural Dale.
Miss Almeda Lighthizer OF Neeiy-
VILE and Mrs Edith Welch OF Ak
ron are her, nieces, and VIM. Light
hizer of Neelyville is nephew. me
deceased DeCdmc Oul AoIioA -
early girlhood. She united with the
Mt. Carmel Methodist Protestant
church, and was faithful and devot-
ed in attendance at church services
while her health permitted. ons
was friendly and sociable, delight
ing always in meeting and mingllng
with her friends.
Funeral services were held sun
day afternoon at o'clock, at the
Rural Dale NJ E. church, conducted
by Rev. II. C. Greene, assisted by
Rev. Herman Frame, and burial was
made in Allen cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
ROBERT STANBERY DIES

Robert Pickens Stanbery, resi-
dent Of Deavertown, died Wednes-
day morning at the Athens hospital,
following long illness. He is sur
vived by his wife, Lillian Inman
Stanbery; three sons. Charles, Ray
mond and Gene of the home; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Harper OF
Roseville and Hattie May of the
home; also his father, E. L. STAN
Stanbery Of Deavertown; two broth
ers, Edgar r. of Athens, and Ell
wood M. of Fort Wayne, Ind. and
two sisters, Mrs. Ronald Wilson and
Miss Letha Stanbery, both OF
Crooksville. He was member of
Doric lodge, F. & A. NJ, Deaver-
town.
Funeral services, under auspices
Of the Masonic lodge, will be held
in the Deavertown high school aud
itorium Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, with interment in Deaver-
town cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
COMMISSIONERS

A contract is entered into Will
trustees of York township for I'M
provement Of the Foraker road, be-
ginning at state route No. S22, near
Robert Tysinger's, west through
lands of Ed and Benton Foraker
and Robert Tysinger, about 8 mile
Trustees agree to grade road and
to contribute 1925 at the beginning
of stoning road. Commissioners
agree to take charge of improve
ment, except grading of road, and
to improve as far as funds will per-
NIT.
Sheep Claims
Frank Brandeberry, 5000; G.
w. Barkhurst, IS; Ronald Bankes'
s11; v. N. Crisman, SIS; II. D.
Downing, $14; C. D. Dougan, $40;
f. d. Downing, $3.50; F. A. Davis.
SO: Harold Embree, SIS; Burrell
Ferguson, $3.50; H. M. Fell. So;
H. E. Grimes, $25; ST. Clair Harp
er. $40; L. C. Hindman, $l4.5o:
Jenkins brothers, SO; M. L. John-
son, 1880; Richard Jones, $9.5O'
Geo. Kennard, $12; Chas. Noyes, Il.
M. Nelson, $3.50; G. M. NeWburn,
S44: Lawrence Parsons, SO; Conk-
lin Palmer, 81; J. F. Parmiter, $S1'
Frank Parsons, $4: Delmar Ray,
$500. Bethel Rex, $54; Chester
Reed, $24; A. A. Sawyer, $21; L.
o. Snearly, $3.50; Luther Tippie,
$3.50; Joseph 10th, SIS; ]. w. Van
Fossen, $6; H. E. Woodward, S4;
L. o. Wagner, SIG; E. r. Wood
ward, $3.50; Howard White, $40.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
! MAKES 1886 PRESIDENTS
CLUB

Fred D. Coulson of the Coulson
Insurance Agency has just been ad-
vised by the Central Manufacturers
Mutual Insurance Company that he
was one of twelve Central Agents to
make the Presidents club for the
fourth successive year.
AS the Central has over 1900
agents, this is most outstanding
honor. The club membership de-
pends upon production quotas,
promptness in paying balances, Sc
lection Of good risks for the COM
pany, and service rendered the as
sured, so Mr.. Coulson certainly de-
serves congratulations on making
the 1886 Presidents club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-11
ELDoN DRUMMOND PROMOTED

Eldon Drummond of. Reinersville
a graduate Of Ohio University, Ath
ems, who secured employment with
the Iron Fireman Company, oi
Cleveland, and has been located IN
Columbus since July, has been pro
NOTED to the main office of the in
dustrial engineering department al
Cleveland, and entered upon his new
duties March ninth.