davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkat post., 1922-11-10
ALONG OFFICERS LINE:

ter tained Wednesday, evening at Capt"von Gremp and It. Gruhn, ho, for "0utside". Dance pro grams of the guest of honor taken on vent to his famous war~cry," H, was designated by a bugle call ner were decorated with Shamrot and wi tn portrait o2 one oi i ment the popular captain will <
 Tke Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
CAPTAIN CONFERS WITH
SlllPplNG HOARD HEADS

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. with
twrnty-sevcn members Of his crew.
including ia. ships officers. who sur
vivcd the steamship Northern Pacific,
which SUMS yc>tcr,i:.. afternoon after
burning ut sea. Captain William Lus-
tie this afternoon was in conference
with Captain ". y. Griffith. OF the
Shipping Board. a; Norfolk. making
arranrcmrnts Tor transportation To
New York.
-Four men lost their lives in the
fire which destroy the steamer.
Captain l.ustic believes. They were
engineers of tho sun Shiphuilding
Company's plant at Chester. WHO We're
making the trip with tho Northern
Pacific. tn the company's wards to
be rcconditioned when the fire broke
out.
Mi members of the crow were
saved. according 10 lists in posses
sion OF the Shipping Board here
Captain Lustie and twenty-five of
the crew were landed at Newport
News by the steamship Transporta-
ton. and Second officer Wilson and
Tour members or the crew were land
cd at Norfolk by the tanker wylie.
The SURVIVORS, gathered at the
shipping hoard Offices here this
afternoon 10 arrange for their We
turn 10 New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
REPORTS BILL COVERING
SMALL LOAN COMPANIES
Committee Favors Additional
Restrictions After Hearing
Major Forward.

After hearing statement from
Major Alexander Forward. of tho
state Corporation Commission. tn.
Louise Committee on Insurance and
i'hhktng reported favorabiy bill
Tor tho regulation of small loan COM
pahics. Mayo c. Brown. of Lynch
burg. is patron Of the bill. but Major
FORWARD assumed responsibility for
H. stating that IT Is intended to
further curb loan sharks and to
regulate legitimate concerns engaged
in the small loan business. The an.
nuul license fec is doubled. ana semi
annual examinations by the banking
division OF the Corporation Commits
sion are provided for.
In the main the bill follows a uni
form small loan bill prepared by the
Russell Sage Foundation. with
further provisions for the protcc-
t"n OF borrowers. Lenders must
give printed copies of the contract
To all borrowers. who are thus pro-
tcctcd against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the terms. since the contract con-
tains the limitations OF the proposed
law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

TEND tho meeting owing to Illness.
read Mr.. Branch's report OF the
years work. Tho report OF Mr..
Branch revealed that the chamber
mad accomplished u great deal OF
work during the last year, ana that
the organizations financial status is
inuch moro prosperous than II ever
has been during tho body's existence.
In referring To the Shockoc Creek
project. which called for the need of
STRENGTHENING the creek, tho report
showed TINT the chamber Is assured
by those In authority that an up
preparation BY bond issue or other
wise VIII be made during the present
year To complete this movement.
Now Has O13 Members.
Mr.. Brnnch's report also revealed
that ho had been working with
those in authority 10 improve the
water situation for the distribution
Tor domestic use, commercial pur-
poses ana to prevent lire loss. 1t
! also brought to- light the fact that,
under the direction OF the Mayor and
Director or Public Utilities. the Coun-
| ell has authorized the issuance OF
'l.50o,o00 I'm bonds for this purpose.
The membership OF tho body has
! Increased 12i members during the
last year. The chamber now has a75
| members.
| In the absence OF tho usual rcpor,
OF the president. chairmen of the VA
rious committees were called upon
to read their own reports. MIR
Branch. in tho Introductory state
| mehts OF his report, covered virtually
every phase OF the work of tho body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
l5-Year-Qld Girl Uses
"Black Hand Fluently
tBy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. Feb. with tho
aid Of "Bluck Hand" letters. Mary
Cusmcllo, 10, obtained $500 from
her foster mother. Mrs. Madeline
Baldemcnto. of Brooklyn. accord
ing to charge presented In Chill
drcn's Court.
Mrs. Baldemcnto alleged she re-
ccired twenty threatening lettors
in the last two months. The child
always presented them and said IL
man had given them to her. Each
letter demanded that Mrs. Baldc-
mcnto give money III the girl. and,
frightened, she complied.
When her funds were exhausted.
she was instructed to got money
from her relatives. Finally she
took the case 10 police and they
wrunE Il confession from Mary.
81 used the money for clothes"
the girl Is alleged to have said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
sQUEsT|ON TIME CLAUSE
in MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER
Army Engineer Advise
Against Reducing l00-Year
Lease 10 so Years.
INV AssocIatcd Prcss.l


WASHINGTON, Feb. o.--The ad =
yiSabi!ity of reducing the time clause
Henry FOrd's offer for thr lease
q tho Muscle Shoals, Ala, govern
ment-owncd lands :rom 100 to hfty
years, was questioned indirectly to-
DAY by Major General Lansing IL
Beach. chic: OF army engineers. in
testimony before tho House Military
Committee. Referring 10 the gen
erul policy OF tho government not 10
lease its properties for Il period eN-
cecdinG ffiy years, General Beach. in
his testimony at the second day O:
the hearings OF the committee ON
the Ford proposal for the Ianus ana
plants AZ Muscle Shoals, said that
ii is not always advisable 10 apply
ono genera rulo to things big and
-Sr:ail"
:. Secretary Weeks who was heard by
tho committee yesterday. at it's
opening session, declared repeatedly
that In his opinion II would be an
wise 10 permit the lease OF public
!anus or properties 10 private in
tcr"stS for so Ions a period as 100
years General Reach. however. said
today that il was - question in as
b!s and important Il matter rs tins
whether the nGty-yoar rulc would
not work u hardship"
II WAS his belief, the general con
iinucd. that in disposiuG OF the prop
"rties at Muscle Shoals. III. para
mount consideration should b.. the
effect upon the nations defense
rather than the manufacture 81 fer
i'lizer. The country. ne said. should
not be caught again., without an
adequate nitrate supply.
The Disadvantages of installing
power plants in Alabama and cstah-
fishing market for their output
We're dwell upon at length 10y the
engineer c'ief. He said il would ne
comparatively easy 10 iniai a plant
at Niagara Fab. With market clcso
hN. but was quite another feat from
OF time. to do SO in !,
. region like that about Muscle shoals
with only four cities within reason.
I"te distance.
-Iie engineer officer was preceded
Az .th" witness stand by Major-Ccn-
oral Williams, chief OF ordinance.
Who occupied the greater part of
The days sessions explaining valu.
..E.!!9ns of properties involved in the
Ford offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

favor of, municipal ownership OF the
traction company. II that was neces-
sary TO Insure efficient service.
The report of tho Joint committees
on advertising and manufacturers on
the ado-in- Richmond Exposition
vas To the effect that tho city had
been given wide publicity through
out tho country, and that tho ex-
position this year would be an even
greater success thun tho exhibit held
asst year.
rho report OF tho convention COM
nittec showed that. rs Il result OF
The efforts Of tho Chamber OF Com
nercc. many conventions had boon
brought to tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
4 BURN TO DEATH
AS FIRE DESTROYS
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Continued From First Pnge.

afternoon from statements OF surviv-
ors. who are in Norfolk and Newport
News.
The origin of the fire is Il mystery,
and Captain William Lustie. COM
handing the ship. has reported so to
shipping Board officials, II is un-
derStuod here. Survivors arc OF the
opinion that the lire started In rub
Dish and debris in the lower deck
under the cabin occupied by the men
believed burned 10 death. II appears
practically certain from the head
way gained by the flames when Will
son found the lower deck 4 seeth-
ing furnace that the fire may have
started before the Northern Pacific
was out Of New York harbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

during tho past year. although tho
detailed activities of the body wore
touched upon In tho reports OF the
committees.
FnvOrs city ownership.
j. G. Easlcy. chairman OF the COM
inlttco on municipal affairs, Declared
In hiH report that tho Chamber Of
Commerce had been working inccs-
sanity with the City Council In an
eHort TO ipsure the city an adequate
street car service. He said that the
cty could not progress with two
transportation systems cutting each
others throats," and that no city
could flourish without Il street car
system. lie said that he was in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
On Loxrr Mnin strcct.

MIR. Zee said the shot was fired
just as the trolley passed the West
crn Union Office, at HOS East Main
Street.
w, 4. Trimmer. motorman on the
Riv"rv.ew car attacked. went for
police as soon as he arrived ut the
north end Of his run, Harrison and
Main Streets. He returned with
Lieutenant Archie Holt and Patrol
men +. a. Frazer and l.. G. Hankc
OF the Second station.
!. y. Yates. OF 3 East Canal Street
who boarded the car as IL passenger
was warned that he did so ut his
own risk.
The police followed in an automo
bile as the car made its run to River
view in charge OF Conductor J.. q
Pugh. on this trip 1t was unmo-
Tested. Police maintained Il sharl
lookout for REPETITION OF the at.
tack. but none occurred
Two troi!eys in the old Henricc
car barns on Government Road wer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
IN ncpnIr Dnmngc by Snow.

DANNILLE, VA. Feb. ?.-DamaGc
done by the recent snow to the as
phalt paving OH Main Street will he
repaired without cost To the city. The
contractors representative has been
here and while recognizing no legal
obligation to make the damage good
since the work was accepted bv the
city engineer. II was undertaken to
make good the damage. Melting snow
under the topsurface frozc and
caused sheets OF asphalt to buckle
badly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
Chinese Lawyer Goes TO
Sing Sing for Experience
tBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. Feb. -Hancuffed
TO hardened convict. Franklin
ch;u. lawyer attached to the
Chinese legation at Washington,
rode from the TombS prison in the
black Maria today and went up
the river to do little time in
sing Sing prison.
He'll get "ut sooner than his
companions, however. rs he is
merely III FOR experience, and
thinks lc viii have had enough
"l II hy tomorrow morning.
Shorin NaGci arranged the visit
for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Feb. AN
AK assault similar To those which
nave mystificd the Birmingham no
ice Tor The past two months devei-
opcu here today when Mrs. Sue Mas
lln' 80 Years old. was found on the
floor OF her home with her head
badly bruised, An AK was found i'm
the room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
KNOWN DEATH LIST
IN HOTEL DISASTER
Is SWELLED TO SIN
81, ,-con'inued From First Page

iac spot from which the unidentified
t'rs" was recovered. Inscribed in
dc the back OF case was "clara 10
hhuncey Xmas, 1885" None OF tho
s-s=.==,4:.cs Of the missing victims cor
/. -spond to initials on the watch Pc.
lice arc of the opinion it was tho
property OF II relative OF the original
wncr.
Several other watches %. a cheap
.ekt! type Also We're recovered By
oFhWen and are IN the possession
puliev. who are cuIcaNor.ng 10 dis
Yer the owners. None Of these
"rc inhaled. examination LEvuleed.
tn" most reinarkaold md among
me TONS II wreckave ma debris was
s't %, false teeth le., in the b!az-
hotel ~ y. y. Young, so-y.ar.old
smb"" O.. the House O. Dclcgates .
-Nhip'n21 Nelson County. who .s-
f@pei unhuit. They Were returned
"a lnr Delegate, who also is a con
aaef"ts veteran, and lie voiced his
lrpr!s-
Continue s'rndy Onslaught.
nv 3u@.nE the night labortrs con.
i'Hurt their steady onslaught INFO
'Nt ruins. un"arthin@ many. art!c,.s
'''t D." the tire. but failing Ia -.
'"Nrr any other o: Tho victims known
49, we" IN the disaster So
ran" "as their progress. however
tnat police and Arcmen are NJ ,ho
opin.oh tina, today VIII See more
n9Hies Welded from the wreel,,,r.
-tle- i"hoFers were concentrated an
ss,jions where it Is believed The deaI
viii be found. -. i.
Volunteers ot-A'sar,ca also stood n,
a.I last n!eht SUPPLYING tic ,jreG
d,,,,ra ilFemen and worImen Win
"o'tnhH's and coffee Police err.
rheiry and Director OF PubIic
ME%is were at INC scene un,ii Min.
r'feiHen Were not permitted 10 van
lHre near 'hc west walls -, ,b-
"Smmo%,a hotel where II is beii.y~G
lsilnn' ' ,. G%a,es wilI.be recoyerca BAT.
efn district, declared !, loo 49, ,'. '"S'-
nv'a , Of me weakened, crac..sa','r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

destroyed and three others burned
beyond possible uso when an oil stove
Is believed to have exploded yesterday
IN II watchman's shanty. The watch
man was burned slightly in attempt
ing To remove the cars from the
barns to safety before the blaze
reached them. His effort. however.
was futile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
I'm Taking y" Chnnccs."


HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Fob. Joe
II: Powers and Fayctte Jones are
believed 10 have been Killed and V.
: s:Ooi, revenue officer, was wounded
III The foot, during a battle at Il
moonsh!ne sim In Kings cove late
yesterday afternoon. according 10 in
formation reaching here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. g--Al
Chyuia Temple, Mobiles OF the Mys-
Tic shrine, VIII begin the erection OF
i temple here TO cost $4,000 with
Ia few weeks. il was announced
today by Butord NJ. White. potcntate
ot the order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

NASHVILLE, TENS. T-n r.
""uy " William Meadow. yj,, l'
'"p,"Erd from his home L.,.
'.pt' ~ was found today n,.,r,,
~ s,'r cumberland River. nea, ,a
ga! -brirHyard. near To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

OTTAWA. ONT. Fob. .-canadn
viii be represented AT the WORLD
wide economic and financial confEr.
encs which opens in Genoa. HMa.ch :.
II was announced after a Cabinet
meeting tnMLEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
s7.5i0.G5. Fir. Las, IN ,..r

NASHVILLE. TENN. Feb. q
Property damage caused by ,ircs in
Tennessee during 1921. amounted to
s'.5l0.6S2. according 10 the official
report given out here today by the
State Fire Prevention Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

Mr. Ice declared women passengers.
panic stricken by the shot ana spin
tered glass descending from the car.
were informed by the mOtormnn that
they have been picking on me all
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
CHECK UP WOMEN
FRIENDS OF TAYLOR
IN SCREEN WORLD
CContinucd tron First l,,r,,

up one alliance OF long standing I'm
the film colony. He was the lucky
contender in another liollyw God AFT
raw, ;rous!nc tn. ,nmity Of "a man
O; considerable note in tn. profess
sion.
In calling Mabel Normand and Mary
MlI'S Mintcr for examination accord
thE 20 investigators, an effort will
to" made I" determine how far back
their friendships with Taylor extend
ed.
Miss Normnnd Gets Letters.
MISS Normand became acquainted
win Iaylcr while she was SIN with
the Keystone studios. working under
the direction Of Mack Sennn,t. the
comedy king. How friendly they were
At that time is not known.
An EFFORT was made to interview
Senn"tt today, bur he was found TO
he III at his home, according to his
Japanese servant. He is suffering
from an inf'amed throat and IT was
SAID that he had been confined to bed
for several days. Al the big Sennctt
studios on Glendale boulevard IL was
snih that the chief had not been on
the lot for several days.
II was said ut the studio, however.
that Miss Normand had received the
letters sirr wrote 10 Taylor. and which
We're source OF mystery for several
days. and that She had voluntarily
turned them over To District Attor-
noy Woolwinc TO prove that they
were simply Josh" letters.
I'm Taking y" Chances"
Wo"lwinc said that he would not
call in Scnnctt. Marshall Neilan.
Thomas Inc" or number OF other
directors reported To have been good
friends of TaylorS. too testify about
his affairs with women.
None OF these gentlemen is on
tn" list OF those invited he said.
Henry Peavey, Taylors negro valet.
told Woolwine OF Taylor's fears for
his iifc.
SIR. Taylor knew something was
liable to happen to him II, said. Il
asked him one day if he wasn't afraid
10 stay in the house all alone al night.
Tie said; Henry. you snow | have
my run within easy reach of my bed
room table. II hear any one in the
house during the night and ,hey DO
not answer. Will shoot. I'm taking
no gn.rCeS'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
MARCUSE is CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. HEAD:
UNANIMOUS VOTE CAST
Continued From First PngeJ

executives. These men were J. Scot,
Parrish and Julien H. Hill. DR.. II. c.
Rryan. another nominee, declined the
nomi nat ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
BROAD-MAIN, CLAY.
WESTHAMPTON AND
RIVERVIEW LINES

continued From First Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

iHe spot from which the unidentified
,'rs" was recovered. Inscribed in
dc the back OF case was Clara TO
u.lMn.nN. Nr,... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
REQUESTS SUBMITTED
REDUCED $12,715,4O5
Amount Recommended by Chief Executive Still ST..
330532 in Excess of That Set Aside by Cen.
cral Assembly for Last Bicnniupl.

''"'crhihchtai purposes, as recon-
'it"ued t" tho General Assembly by
Governor Davis In the budget he sub
hlltd yesterday. amounted 10 total
S-"'s"''I, ~ an amount 2.'io.io1
u'N" '"' 'o"'"''is' REQUESTS OF
P'' enema anu 'hS'itu-
''4 o''' "e'"',ee "skihs 'or
ou' Si'"o''"E more
"a" '"e ,''"' amount SCI ASIDE by
500" % NV ioF these
Pu,'oS'S uur'hs ''e last hlenniun.
40 upon hRur.a
''e' ~ '''c AuuI'"r o! Publ!c
e"""'s' ''' Governor shows that
'"e appropriations he has
recommended are deducted. there
WIZ on Harch J. 1923. be Il balance
'"' treasury OF *'5.lC'iV. and on
''"fch J. TEL balance OF Sl2O.-
""-'pt. IheSe results take !nto ac-
count also tic Siatemcn. % the
AUDITOR that there VIII bc in the
treasury on March /. la-@c. q balance
~ Fo' a..
sIWp,,nu for trimi,,, r
ON, %. tho mos, .,,i.l,, ,,,,
t!c Go,r.i.r.s .,.arD, :. a., ,aa.,,
rraodatinu ina, 81 Goo ooo
o. al rs my
IN. S,n,c duri,, no nv,
,snr. Tbjs ,no,r,, &, ,aon noo ,o,.
,han tho andre, ,.ouc.,.L :. T..
annual ,,cr.,. =. ,o.-coo 49,,
Iurr.,s, ,y.y ia. ,,r,,,
,-J,,,a co. ,t ,,
,,o,. nm, S-on ana
80 o's'S,
H'Ns' !" 10 DC aVri-
".''' VIZ "''''"s'" compensation
1911 o'''''fH ana 10 the
'H''"'' Vl prisoners III Tue
'N''7'
IA" Governor r'ncwS his surr
ton 10 'hc l."ElIhitt, u, the 1920
session that the sup .rsi.luu ~ "a.
enforcement 81 'he nron.wuon law
I'm Virginia ',hould br ~, 81 ,h..
attorney s,u''ai. as ,s done sgrccsS-
fUlly IN man. other prohibition
States
II r,ucw ,h,- ,,r.-..if,,," .n
,;oy.rr,r s... ,,i ,,,,,..,,.,.,, ,,,.
~. ,.u.r,I ,...,,,lly ,,,t.. ,.-,,..,.
.p1 ah.,,,,t. an,,,,n,.,,i..... 80 ,,.
80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

rho funded dob, of tho Common
wealth outstanding October !. 1921.
az reported hy the second Auditor Of
Nirgiuia. amounted to saio.s 43s.si.
ThiS Indicates that The states funded
irht has h"cn reduced during the past
,"" years by s2S3.757.oI This bulge,
contains an tt"m OF $4,000 year for
~" payment OF interest on the state
debt,
There was balance standing TO
tn" credit OF ,hc sinking fund on Oc-
,"h"r /. 1921. amounting to ;s77.-
jiS.ll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
Death of Mrs.
Susanna Parsons

Mrs. Susanna Parsons, aged, 88
years, died Monday at the VIM.
Christman home at Hollister, as the
result of heart trouble! She had
been ill six weeks. She was the
widow of Jacob Parsons. Her maid
en- name was Christman. She is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Eva Miller of Elliott; Mrs.
Hannah Kirkbride and Daniel Par
sons, near Pisgah; Jerome Parsons,
Porterville: Miles Parsons, Zanes-
Vile. Children deceased are Mrs
Ella Henry and Jane and Mary Par
sons who died in infancy. Mrs. Par
sons leaves the following brothers
and sisters: VIM. Christman of
Glouster route; Charles of Pisgah;
James of Sunday Creek; Mrs. Sarah
Murphey of Millerstown She also
leaves 81 grandchildren and num-
Der of great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Pts
gah Wednesday, and burial made at
Pfsgah.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
WIN OVER SHAWNEE

The Rocky Glens won their third
game and second shut out in three
weeks when they took Shawnee in
to camp last Sunday in a close, hard
fought game. Shawnee outhit the
local team but the Rocky Glens US
ed their few hits to the best ad-
vantage. James of Shawnee had a
cross-fire. ball that was a puzzle to
the local batters and had wonderful
control, while Harmer was stingy
with his hits when they were need
ed.
Score by innings 1913 456. 789
Shawnee. :. :. 900 900 OOO-0
Rocky Glens >. 1000 100 2O*-3
Batteries-James and Redfern;
Hermer and Skinner. Earned runs
Rocky Glens, 8. Struck out
by James, S; by Harmer, 8. Bases
on balls-off Harmer, 8. Two base
hits-Spung. Ridgley. Double
plays-Lewis and Savage. Stolen
bases-Deedrick, Skinner and Ridg-
ley
A series of games has been book
ed with Stockport to be played on
the local grounds. One game to be
played this coming Sunday and an
other one the following Monday
(Labor Day.. Stockport will have
the strongest team of the season
while the local team expects to put
up the same brand of ball that they
have for the last three games.
These should both be good games.
Xxx
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-31
1T ]. |. SHILLING HOME.

Last Sunday was held the annual
picnic of the students who while
attending school here made the j..
L. Shilling residence their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shilling have been
parents to a number of students,
and the pupils always leave with
the highest regard for them, and
Mr.. Shilling and wife have the same
feeling toward the pupils. Those
present Sunday included the parents
of the former and present pupils,
and a few other invited friends.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Shilling those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. T. v.
Ray, Kenneth Ray, Mildred Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Forsyth. How
ard Forsyth, Supt. Fulks and wife,
Mrs. Nancy Arrick, Mrs. G. F. Steb-
bins, Glenna Stebbins, Raymond
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Reed,
Barbara Jean Reed. Those invited
but who could not be present were
DR.. and Mrs. e. D. Rex, Galen Rex,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rex, Dean Rex
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cooper.
Not only was there big picnic
dinner, but big supper also, which
was augmented with watermelon
and ice cream. 1t was most de-
1ightful gathering for all.