davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-13
European Shipments
Reduce Apple Supply
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, March 49,
-Four cold storage concerns operating
here reported today having slightly
less than 100000 barrels of apples of
the 1888 crop on hand, compared
with 3270O0 barrels year ago, and
that many of the apples being
shipped from here are destined for
British and continental consump-
ton. Roy Gather, who engaged in
the cold storage business a year ago
for the first time, is arranging to
increase his capacity to about As, 900
barrels. The combined capacities
OF the four local companies exceed
1000, 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Foreign Markets

LONDON. March 13. LP.-The stock
market closed easier today. with trading
Slovakia being mainly responsible for the
setback British gilt-edged shares were
heavy and European bonds finished weak.
trials held steady and Argentine rails were
firm exceptions. Transatlantic shares
closed lower.
PARIS-Internationa securities closed
easier today. while the remainder Of the
market was steady. Rentes gained 45 to
55 centimes and Royal Dutch. Suez Canal
and Bank Of France issues were fractional
~ down.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Insurance Shares Go
Lower During Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Insur-
ance stocks in the New York City
market eased of slightly during the
past week, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value of 20
leading fire and casualty insurance
issues on March 10 was $6O6.2l1,-
900 compared with $61O,715, 900 at
the close of the previous week, a
decrease of $4,504, 900, or 074 per
cent.
The current average yield of the
20 issues is 3.78 per cent, and the
current market value equals lis
times the reported liquidating value,
both unchanged for the week.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
| Increased Gold
Imports Shown
In February
Ey the Associated Press.


Gold imports jumped to 1928 ,296, :
383 in February.
The Commerce Department said
today the flow of gold from Europe
increased after tapering off to $780,
426,721 in January from the record
shipments following the Czecho-
Slovakian crisis.
February receipts included $29,-
255,577 from the Netherlands; $685.
378,292 from England; $4,233,759
from Canada and $2,496,42 from
Mexico.
The months silver imports were
So, ,927 .465, slightly below the level of
previous months, and included
$4,914,809 from England and $685.
042 from Mexico
Gold exports amounted to SIS Ito
and silver exports to $2,053,50
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, March l3 (P).-De-
clines Of about Il cent in wheat
prices here today reflected weak
ness in foreign markets and favor
| able weather for the new domestic
crop.
Trading was very slow, however,
with most dealers awaiting develop
ments in the Czecho-Slovak situa-
ton as we'll as more definite indi.
cations concerning the future Ar
gentina wheat suplus marketing poll
icy.
Wheat closed 1s-la lower than
Saturday; May, 679s-a4: July, 68-
673s; corn, 1s-ss off; May, 48aa-1a:
July. 497s, and oats, 1s-l4 lower
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Du Pont Will Spend
q 10 80 Millions on
Plant Expansion
Huge Sum Contrasts
With S21 900, 900 Spent
Lost Year
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 13-
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
will spend between $28,000,000 and
10000, 900 in 1899 on extensions and
betterments, w. S. Carpenter, jr,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
told stockholders at the annual meet
ing today.
Last year $21 100000 was similarly
spent.
Business of the company during
January and February was from Is
to 30 per cent better than the same
period in 1898, he said. but the 1888
period was very bad"
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Erie Bond Committee
Approved yI.C.C.
BY the Associated Press,

OJ tIle hSSOCldteu Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced today it had ap-
proved the organization of a Pro-
tective Committee for holders of
Erie Railroad Co. general mortgage
convertible per cent bonds.
The committee members are C. l..
Amos OF Syracuse, N. Y; Fred F..
Spellissy OF Philadelphia, A. c. Kizis
OF Plttston, Pa, and William l..
Jones OF Pottsville, Pa. The Erie is
III process Of reorganization.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press,

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Cotton
futures moved lower today under
selling by spot interests and in mid
afternoon stood unchanged to off
4 points.
There was some foreign buying
early in nearby deliveries. Outside
demand was small and only light
support came from the trade. In
late trading March was off 8 at
1913 and July lower at 8.12,
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, March 13 R.-Vis-
ible supply of American grain showed
the following changes from week
ago Gin bushels: Wheat decreased
3,286,000; corn decreased 361 900;
oats decreased 444 1000; rye increased
$4,000; barley decreased 269y000.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago Grain Market.
Cash wheat sample grade. hard. s6o.
Corn. No mixed 5O1s: No z 41I.4e:
No; 2 yellow; 49l.; No 3, 47-4s1.: No 3
white, 50l4-i2. Oats. No. l mixed 32ia;
No 4 @al2; sample grade mixed 2Sia:
No. ? white. .3214; No. 3 2ai4-3Ii.: sam
pie grade. white. 25l2-29 Illinois barley,
mating 1850 nominal; feed, 33-4c nonli-
nal No. barley, 56-57: No f. 50 Rive
No 2 As. Soy beans, No. . yellow SSi.:
No. 3, 81. Timothy seed 2s5-3I5
nominali red clover, 13.00-16.OO nominal:
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Failures TotuI Coins

NEW YORK, March 13 tP.-Busi-
ness failures in the week ended
March 9 numbered 258 compared
with 214 in the preceding week and
287 in the comparable week a year
ago. Dun & Bradstreet reported
today.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
COttOnseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil futures maintained n
steady undertone in forenoon trading today.
Prices were unchanged to 3 lower around
brokers with Southern cotton house con-
nectlons tended to Offset local and profess
sional selling. May held at 7.Ol during
the morning or 3 net lower July was IN
as much. slipping a point to 7.io. In "a
quiet crude oil market the Southeast
and Texas. 5's nominal. ~'>''
Bid.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, March 13 lP).-Grain range

Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. March 13 LP,-Wheat. No
red winter, garlicky. spot. domestic rs.
Evening star., 1939-03-13


bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates OF dividend the foregoing
ments based the last quarterly declaration
noted
xd Ex dividend M Ex rights Also extra extras
hCash stock Accumulated dividends paid or de-
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Odd-Lot Dealings
6S the Associated Press.

os the Associated Press.
do me securities Commission reported to-
oSS tness transactions by customers with
VnrLN VVrNos deaiers or specialists on the New
MIR UrH STOCK Exchange for March IL: 2. .s34
.sInsh pIIrehases involving 75,03s shares: S,o15
saIes' involving 74.O27 shares,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
- NJ
Comments 6, III
On S. s. %EX|
SSOn ~, 49, ! 4. %sw}|| ~: v

The Works of the Messiah, Matth-
ew 8:14-27, for Sunday, Nov. 26:
In this lesson we see Jesus the
doer of deeds the like of which have
never been done by any other be-
cause he is supernatural.
V. IA. "And when Jesus was
come into Peters house, he saw
his wife's mother laid, and sick OF
a fever. Jesus had been attending
the synagogue service of worship as
was his custom and now came to
the home where he made his head
quarters. He was quick to notice
things going wrong and recognized
the severe illness of the mother in
that home.
V. Is. "And he touched her hand
and the fever left her; and she
arose and ministered unto him.
Jesus is SO tender that he expresses
himself by a loving touch of the
hand and the wonderful healing
power becomes effective immediate
ly. Remember this was a home of
Christian faith.
V. 16. "When the even was
come, they brought unto him many
that were possessed with devils;
and he cast out the spirits with his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
ROSS MATHS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Ross Mat
tis, 55, who passed away week
ago, were held Saturday afternoon
at his late home, with Rev Glenn
L. Tennell officiating. Pail bear
ers were Frank LIE Master, True
man Ridgley, Alan lie Master,
Lester Price, John Pennell and
James Huffman Interment was
made in McConnelsville cemetery
AS stated last week Mr.. Maths was
born in Philadelphia, Pa. He was
a son of Frank Maths and wife.
When a young man he learned the
trade of granite cutter, and for
some years worked in the granite
quarries at Barre, VT. About 81
years ago he moved to GAINESVILLE.
and II years ago came to this place
where he was a valued employe of
James Christie. His wife who was
the former Miss Nellie lie Master,
survives and four children-Melvin
and Allan Maths, and the Misses
Mildred and Jean Maths, all of this
place.
The deceased was a splendid cit
izen who had many close friends.
He was a member of the Granite
Cutters union, and up until his
health failed was very active in the
local Townsend club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
North Bristol

The farmers institute held at
ed.
The following officers were elect
ed at Bristol grange recently: w
NJ. Oval Hancher; w O., Galen
Mahon; Lecturer, Dorothy Ray;
Chaplain, Sarah Lawrence; Steward
Price Bruner; Assist. Steward, Del
mar Wilson; Sec'y, Grace Camp
bell; Treas, j. r. Dunkle; G. K.
Chas. Wilson; Ceres, Ruth Smith
Pomona, Norma Ray; Flora, Katie
Reed; L. A. s., Fannie Hancher );
Pianist, Della Dunkle; Chorister,
Margaret Spillman; Matron, Lucille
Richey.
j. r. Dunkle and family motored
to Delaware, Sunday, and spent the
day with Mrs. Alta Donavan and
son Dale.
Mrs G.. A. Richey has been quite
i'll for the past few weeks. Her sis
ter, Mrs James fisher, and hus-
band, of GAINESVILLE spent the past
week with her.
j. r. Dunkle had the misfortune
to lose his saddle horse Cap last
week
The many friends Of Garner Dick
erson are glad to know that he is
improving nicely.
Some wiring has been done on
the REA project in this section.
Mrs Fl. H. Little spent a few days
recently with her parents, near
Glouster and attended the farmers
institute.
A number from Bristol grange
attended the district grange meet
ing at Reinersville Friday evening
and report a fine time
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Reed visited
Sunday evening with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wayne Macklem, and fam
lily in Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Little and son
Don motored to Cambridge, Sunday
and spent the day with friends.
Mrs. w. G. Macklem accompanied
Mrs. Nola Hall, Mrs. Frank Hall
and Mrs. Lenna Irwin to Renrock
Friday, visiting Mrs. Forrest Thor
la.
Mrs ReVenaugh of Blue Rock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

came Sunday to care for Mrs. G. A.
Richey.
Marilyn, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Reed, has been
quite ill for several days.
Mrs. Nancy McGonagle is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Spratt, near Neelyville.
Pomona grange will meet with
Bristol grange on Saturday, Dec. q.
Pot luck dinner will be served at
the noon hour.
Miss Nora Moore left Sunday for
Columbus, where she will spend
some time with her uncle, Cary
Moore, and family.
Cecil Shilling and family return
ed to their home in Columbus, af-
ter few days visit with friends
here.
Everyone should be thankful for
the fine weather we have been hav-
ing, especially those who have to
travel the neglected Cloud road, No.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
MUSKINGUM RIVER DAMS
AND LOCKS

The GAINESVILLE Signal in Satur-
days issue carried page article
entitled "Muskingum River Locks
and Dams of Century Ago" which
is illustrated with a number Of river
scenes, but none locally. The article
Lowell, and it carries the pictures
of L. l.. Robinson, locktender at
Luke Chute, and also that of Claude
Neff who holds like position at
GAINESVILLE. We quote from the ar
ticle as follows:
Oldest locktender in point of SER
vice in the Muskingum river is l.,
L. Robinson, of Luke Chute. In the
federal service for 35 years, he has
been at the same station 27 years,
prior to which he was at Eagleport
for three and one-half years. His
river career dates from 1904, when
he began to build boats and lock
gates along the Muskingum.
Four of his seven children were
born at the lock house where be
and his family live today. The 9TH
er three were small when he took
the job. The Luke Chute dam was
named for Homer Luke, who orig
inally operated a grist mill at that
point. The "chute" formerly spell
ed ''shute,' refers to the rapids,
swiftest in the river at this point
before If was canaliznd
Another veteran in the govern
ment service is Don Savage at Lock
No. two, better known as De Vols
dam, seven miles above Marietta.
Savage has spent 25 years at the
same place, and has been in the gov
ernment employ for 33 years. In
that time, he boasts, he has never
had a lost-time accident or a day of
sick leave.
Savage was formerly of Zanes-
Vile, where in the 1913 flood he
saved the life of a railroad tower
man marooned by the raging wa
ters.
Likewise prominent among the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
MOrganville

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ahle and son
Delmar and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Able and daughter Eleanor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Leura Carpenter
and family of Federal.
Mr.. adm Mrs. Fred Linscott Of
Federal were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs Eldon Able, last Sunday.
Mrs John Ball spent Wednesday
with her mother, Mrs. Malissa Way
mer and daughter Dora Of Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter
and son Paul and Ted Carpenter OF
Federal, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Able and daughter Eleanor and
Mrs Chas. Duncan and Mr.. and
Mrs w. W. Miller of Joy were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Laws
renee Able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Able were
business callers at Marietta, Wed-
nesday.
Several are suffering with cold
and grip in this neighborhood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Triade1phia

Homer Frash of Roseville was
hunting in this neighborhood last
Wednesday. Earl Martin was quite
sick Friday night, but able to be
out Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Richard
SON has been suffering from rheu-
matism.--B j. Appleman and fam
lily of Bloomfield were Sunday visit
ors at the Lyle Martin home. We
know of number of hogs that
have been sentenced to die this
week--A large number of patrons
and friends attended PTA last Fri
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
--- --------- -7~---------------------
SERMONOGRAMS

Thanks are due for things with
out price.
Thanksgiving is the natural re
suit of Thanksgiving.
Gratitude is the memory of the
heart
A thankful heart is the parent Of
all other virtues.-Cicero.
Thank and thank have the same
root; think and be thankful
Gratitude is fruit of great cult
vation; you do not find it amone
gross people.-Samuel Johnson.
For all his gifts and benefits God
asks no more of us but that we re-
ceive them with thanksgiving
Luther.
Justice is often pale and melan-
choly; but gratitude, her daughter
is constantly in the flow of spirits
and the bloom of loveliness.-
dor.
Gratitude is the fairest bloom
which springs from the soul.
Look at your mercies with both
eyes, your troubles with one.
Look well to the cheerfulness OF
life; let the dismals shift for them
selves.
Our blessings are equal to our
needs and far outnumber our mis-
fortunes.
Nothing SO takes the heart out OF
a person as ingratitude.
Gratitude is one of the trif1es that
help make little man a big man. =
Knox.
God has two dwellings, one in
heaven and the other in a meek and
thankful heart
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Trinity Methodist Church

Announcements for Sunday, Nov.
26, and week following: $50 a. M,
service of worship for juniors.
1905, study classes for this group.
$50, study classes for young people
and adults 1915. morning service
of worship. Anthem by choir.
Theme for thought, my Word =
The choir meets to practice on Fri
day evening this week. The Bible
study class meets on Wednesday ev-
ening. The junior league meets on
Thursday evening after school May
we wish for all a spirit Of appre-
citation and thankfulness at this
particular time of the year.-Glenn
l.. Tennell, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Presbyterian Churches


McConnelsville Sunday school al
$3.50 Mrs. Elsie e. Maier, super
intendent Preaching service al
1920. No prayer meeting We'd
nesday, as the Union Thanksgiving
service will be held Wednesday ey-
ening at 7:30, in the Main Street
Church of Christ.
Bristol church: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Mrs. Mary l.. HI. Flanders,
superintendent. Young peoples
meeting at II a. m. No preaching
service
Deerfeld church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. E. l. Price, superin-
tendent. No preaching service
Chas. j. Caller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

day night. One feature of the pro-
gram was male quartet from New
Lexington; Mrs. Shelton Root of
McConnelsville made a talk and
launched a campaign for Christmas
health seals in the township. Af-
ter a few stunts and recitations,
came the report of the membership
drive, launched at the last PTA
meeting. Group A, secured the
most members. Some worked hard
and some did not work, but as re-
suit Of the contest, the PTA asso-
ciation now has 80 paid members.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
County Democrat McConneve Ohio Thursday

veteran locktenders on the Mus
kingum is A. P. "Tony" Suites, at
Beverly. He entered the government
service there "a years ago.
Zanesville's locktender, Claude
Neff, was appointed to his present
post seven years ago. He had prev
iously served for many years on
the government dredge-boa Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

word, and healed all that were
SICK 1t being the Sabbath, the
strict observance of the day ac-
counted for the bringing of many 20
Jesus when the even was come
Jesus never turned aside appeals
for help; no case was too hard for
him.
V. II. "That it might be fulfilled
which was spoken by Esaias the
prophet, saying, Himself took our
infirmities, and bare our sickness
es." AS usual Matthew tries to
help men to believe in Christ by
connections with the Old Testament
Jesus identified himself with hui
manity SO closely that he changes
the physical as well as the spiritual
courses of lives.
V. IS. "Now when Jesus saw
great multitudes about him, be
gave commandment to depart unto
the other side.' Jesus while heal
ing physical ailments did not make
this work of greatest Importance;
the things of the spirit needed at
al from the multitude making the
physical life of greatest Importance.
V. 49, "And certain scribe
came, and said unto him, Master, l
will follow thee whithersoever thou
goest." Here was a formal relig-
ious leader who seeing the multi
tude following Christ appeared to
be enthusiastic about doing it too.
Here is sample of crowd phychol-
ogy
The foxes have holes, and the birds
have nests; but the Son of man
hath not where to lay his head"
This scribe must understand that
certain sacrifices have to be made to
take up His way of living. Mere
enthusiasm is not enough-it takes
an abiding faith that will obey God,
regardless of the cost.
v. 21. "And another Of his dis
ciples said unto him, Lord, suffer
Jesus had poor disciples then as he
has now, who will not make first
things first and will make all kinds
of excuses for failure to carry onl
the Lords work.
v. %. "But Jesus said unto him,
Follow me; let the dead bury theirl
dead" Jesus can not accept poor
excuses. Those fitted to bring in
His kingdom must make that king-1
dom first; there are enough Of thosel
not following Christ that can do
the necessary menial duties. Jesus
would not discount children's duties
in caring for parents but at the
same time he would not excuse such
a child from the privilege Of follow
ing him. Il ~fah
VS.. 90; "a. "And when he was
entered into the ship, his disciples
followed him. And behold, there
arose a great tempest in the sea-,
insomuch that the ship was covered
with waves; but he was asleep
Jesus here showed his human ele-
ment; he was very tired so that
deep sleep fell upon him even when
in the midst of storm. The dis
ciples are to be commended in 60
ing with him in the boat regardless
of what might happen.
v. 25. "And his disciples came
to him, and awoke him, saying, !
Lord. save us; we perish" Here
was short but profound prayer;
we too have prayed like this when /
in peril. 1t is the natural outbreak
of soul that wants to live.
v. 26. "And he saith unto them,
Why are ye fearful, 0 We of little
faith? Then he arose and rebuked
the winds and the sea; and there
was a great calm" The disciples
failed to comprehend the power OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
OLD CAMPAIGN BANNER

While putting in new light bulbs
in the dome of the opera house,
last week, Earle Eveland found in
an old banner used during the Nc
KinleyBryan campaign of 1896.
The poster was an enlarged copy Of
a cartoon, which appeared in a Chi
cago paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Church of Christ
Seventh Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader. Err
nest Price. Lesson, 1st Corinth-
ians, 18th chapter. Evening service
at 7:30. Leader, Walter Campbell.
Lesson, Romans, 14th chapter. Sub
ject, Responsibility" verse IL.
Mid-week meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:30, led by Carl Glad
den You are invited to these SER
vices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Jesus and his love in caring for
them, which is a common failing to-
day. His word had such power
that there was spiritual and physical
calm Immediately.
V. 27. "And the men marvelled. "
Well they might for God was in
Christ reconciling the world to him
SELF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
| WQr1d- ::zlf5||
l lanRRligiO1S@
~ = Nef',4l!1!S''',, E., ! !! 1! s, \ !
III S)piy o Carl Yopta III

Days Of Thanksgiving have been
observed in recognition of special
mercies and favors since the earliest
times and have been common to al
most all nations. We may never
know what primitive people of a
forgotten age first gave thanks in
their crude way for rain after
drought, for food after famine, for
deliverance from some grave dan
ger or pestilence.
The Israelites appear to have
been the earliest. It was with re-
joiclng and solemn ceremony that
they observed the Feast of Taber-
nacles for the bounties of the land
and for their deliverance from
Egypt. (Deut. 1913 and l Chron
16:1O. The ancient Greeks had
their feast of Demeter. q nine day
feast in honor of the cornfield and
the harvests One day was set for
expression of gratitude with the sac
rifice Of fruit, wine, honey and
milk. The Romans held similar
harvest feast known as the feast of
Cercealia. Special days have been
observed in England after famine
or the passing of some peril For
instance, special day was pro-
claimed by Oliver Cromwell at the
time of the defeat of the Spanish
Armada. History reveals that
Thanksgiving days and seasons have
been observed in China, Japan,
Siam, Norway and Canada and kin
dred festivals seem natural to the
human race.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Church OF the NaZarene

Morning worship at 10:30. Sun
day school, $50 a. m. Evening
evangelistic service, 7:45. Young
peoples meeting, Z O'Clock. Every
body welcome to these services. Col
die Drake. superintendent
Keel, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Malta Methodist Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m c. B.
Smith, superintendent Morning
worship, 1920. Junior League 5
p. m. Epworth League, p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.-C. B. Frisbie, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
st. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays, will be at $50 a. M; and
on End and 4th Sundays, at 1880 a
mfr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Cross Roads Church

Sunday school at 1880 p. m. Mr..
Young, superintendent. Preaching
service at 2:30. Rev. Chas. J. Cal
lier will preach.