davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
TRAGICO SUCESO EN- VEGA ALTA
DOS JOvENES MUEREN I'm IN
BALE

La -nOche del sabado, Ell nm boil
que sc celebraba EN- la Residential de
81. Rafael Ramirez de Arellano. sit:
en- el barrio Espinosd, de In jurisdic
cl0n de Vega Alta, Sc suscit0 una rihs
que culmin6 en- un motfn.
ApaSadas las luces Sc hicicron inf
nldad dc disparos. resultando muertos
dc bala. Manuel Y Teodomiro Ramirez
de Arellano, ambos hermanos del Sc
;1or Rafael Ramirez de Arellano, en- In
casa de quien Sc efectuaba ell bale.
Teodomiro Ramirez de Arellano, que
era viudo. deja cuatro hijos de corta
,edad.
Han sidO hechos infinidad de arres-
tos, sin saberse. hasta aver tarde.
cuando tomamos estas notas. quien O
quienes hayan sido los autores de In
tragedia.
La tsofiedad yiegalteila esta muy cons
ternada, por tan sensible desgracia.
mnnidaa u cram muys estimados'l of su
condueta ejemplar Y por su honradez'
Ell TMPARGIAL lamenta p%rofunda-
msnte esta desgracia y seteune a los
faniliares de los fenecidos. en- el DO
lor que les agebia Y Il la sociedad We
salteia. Ell ell pesar que les afiige.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
Ell ESTADO DE DON PEDRO
ARSUAGA

FL boletin medico del sabado, q. sus.
cilben los doctorc> MuhGz I)faz V Rol.
dan. dice asf.
SiSne avanzando la repression de las
lesloncs en- 81 pulm6n dcrecho. En- 81
lado izq,tiertlo Sc ;lota que So nst,cio-
nan. FL cstado general contint1a do
sraredat- la temperature So la eln-
vado aver noche. v Sc vigila cl apara-
to respiratorio ante 81 tenor de In
aparlci0n de I'M nucvc foco.
La leve mejoria advertida el sabado
ha continuado aver domingo, v Sc
mantiene hoy III POGO mas acentuada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
The Insular Dock Co.

Acordado ell reparto de un dividendo
active del ocho por ciento, por cuen-
ia de las Utilidades habidas durante
ell ano 1921, Sc avisa a los senores
accionistas de la indicada Compania
u ell pago de dicho dividendo qua
dara alberto en- las ofcinas de la mis-
ma, sitas en- los bajos del Muelle
No. 2, todos los dias laborables. a
partir del .Lunes 16 de Enero, de 3
a II de la mahana y de : a S de la
tarde.
San Juan, P. r., 7 de Enero de 1927.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
TEATRO MUNICIPAL
Ell programa de hoy

Con ia Srta. del Almacen" en- que
ell genial artista Rafael ARGOS inter-
preta un admirable tipo de frances,
y un acto de maquietismo Sc cubre ell
programa de esta noche en- el NUM-
cipal.
Ell cartel no puede ser mas suges-
two - SECURE que lievara mucho
pdblico al viejo Teatro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
Ell GOBERNADOR NO yIENE EN-
Ell TRASPORTE

Ell Secrctario del Gobernador, Mr..
Hull, ha informado esta mafana a un
reporter de este diariO, en- In mansion
e~jecutiva, que el gobernador Rely,
no vicne a bordo del trasporte "St. Mi
hiel", que Sc espera llegue hoy a este
puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
COMO Sc vENDE Ell AZUCAR

Una Importance compania azucare-
ra de esta Isla recibio hoy un despa-
cho cablegrafeo en- ell que sc lie CO.
munica que ell sabado fueron vendi-
das diez mil toneladas dc azdcar de
Puerto Rico, a $3.54.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
Ell GRAN JURADo REUNIDo

Esta malana volvi0 a reunirse nue.
vamente el Gran Jurado de la Corte
Federal, ell cual tiene asuntos de i'm
portancia que resolver.
Dentro de algunos dfas daremos q
la publicidad los asuntos que haya
resuelto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
DARIO SUAREZ

Sc c%ncuentra en- csta ciudad el ex
iefc de la policfa secreta de Ponce,
Sr. Darfo SuareZ, quien ha venido a
San Juan, citado por el Fiscal dc la
Corte Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
IN BtFETE DE AVOCADO

III 7 edo don Francisco A. COMA
lez S,llrez nos participa que ha abier-
to su bufete eli A~guadilla, ell la calie
del PrOgreso. No. l.. muy cerca oe Il"
plaza principal, dondc nos ofrece sus
services.
AgradecidoS por clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
Fl Engaho
para Ia novia dc AM
ionic tfsrctuosamente.l


Mujcr, til que saarGas en- tn cspf
ritz la cscncia mid pura dc In ylda
til qre crrs Bella y adolcsccnie. I'll
que themes 81 encalto de Ia poesfa do
los wales Ell tus kios verlcs, IN tus
oJos I'd que tieues labiOs
que parecen panalf dc e~strellas V de
sloflas presentidai; III que empiezas
Il plsar en- los dfplados yermcs de
LII |loa, Y que aln no has probad0
su ~vene2e' que Ian ace. inevitablementc
dolorosl Y fatal etu que rctratas en-
la diafanidad ptstina do tus o;os
SlaucoS, In ialidE mortal dc los So
les que tramontn solrs. las ,obas
de IA serrania... Td que has desperta-
do u la Vida, emo las rosas s,lyes-
tres, en- Ia paz hcbntaminada dc los
campos.. Dimj a pesar de tn .boca
y de tus ojos, gu han de hacer huma-
namente felia atni vieio amigo, svalel
sjq. annfss Sd4a
Diana. g arriesssr l/fda. de qrs.
ltante han abonipudo los filos0-
fos mas pr"fundkA,or In gloria de
INA baniera' h, alma IL mu-
jer. y ~1permftemt u h. lame hernia
ma mia t....
Y no rs que tk '"cepcionii'lo tie
momento. lorqul contrtrio, e$ta
Vida. aue CIV 'ito de lutldez'
cara, hacitndonl Rcaiiditd. no
s s"" ' ;-;.I';Ar1 '"'" ~s
la miSr1 Villa NIDrosai "Hf"'Hca.
que pom" e~triA lfmic''os de gloria
en- mi earn" Y fie{ da Salgrc u mis-
fuertci mdsculos (c ~adulcsccnte... "
iPero. rs que Il prsaF de mis- elergias
ffsicas. va pesar DIP mis- SucloS. Y Il
peSar dc tn he leza eXrraordii,aria'
V Il. pesar Gle la i%hteligcncia V In per
s%evcrancia Y la ~.ilpsoffa de mi amigo
mt t:aloS pObreS munecOS moons
e~ientes. que Nnoramos fuien nos nue.
We. dcsde In honda g~ternhlad del Cos
mos.......
"%Juventud .divino EtesOro". dijn Ru
ben. Pero maldita Sea esta Juventud
que me hacc ser bas:cmO. cnandt
siento un premature fcrcccr de cana
eli mi venerable coraz1n, viejo y en-
fcrmo. Dor Ia %irrefutaGie filosoffa IT
Schopenhauer!...
La vida cS tan fligaz v tan pobrc
como 81 hume que borda castillos Y s.
disipa on los aires. Lastima, Nina
que seas tan bella, siendo tn vid;
fugaz Y TRANSITIONAL g.. LEY incxo
rable del Destino, que obsequia Il la
P~arcas, sus concubinas, con las cosa
. mas bellas que cre6 DiOs!... Viene
Carnival, V Sc enlazan los c~orazone
Refreshments, bajO Ia b~orrachera pt
licroma de las serp%entinas... \ sobr
el rostro, que miente Glen wees ell !
doble mentira dc la Vida, Sc luce !
pintada Garcia de carton. \ hay luce
V esencias v dolores. >. Y luego, mad;
> Porque TODD pasa ACKNOWLEDGMENT. he
n mana mia, como pasan las nubeS s
bre ell tabaco de tus verdes sierras.
l. ;iTodo rs mentira TODD es engaiio
a Tode pasa, como las s0mbras, con
% las res deaAmado Nervo!... Y, c
mo dijo en- su elegfa. lddez de Arc
Eel tempo no para,
10 nj tuerce su curse Ell rio,
n hi vuelve al nido vacf0
. ell ave muerta en- la selva..."
Este nismo dolor de Ia Vida, f
ell II enferm6 a Amado Nervo, el gr;
mfstico americana. V a S~chopenhaut
v a Leon Tolstoy. y a Federico Niets
&c che. a pesar de su inaudito sdpt
hombre.
...Es el gran efncer que devora
espfritus aislal.a en- su soiedad.
Fiorentiao sRIETo AzcAI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
HOY Sc EsPERA FL. TRASrORTE

De las oficinas del departamento
Ouartermastcr. nos informan que eSpe-
ran que el %trasporte sSt. Mihiel He
CARA a San Juan esta tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16

PARA CARROS DE ENTREGAS.
transporte de ~pasajeros y ambulancias
no hay NADIA como ell automovil DOD-
GE BROTHERS. vendedores: AN
DREU, AGUILAR Y CO., San Juan.
Advt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
American
Principles
and Ideals

1t has been said that patriotism
must be an intelligent patriotism;
there is much that passes for it that
is not intelligent, and some that falls
within DR.. Johns0n'S definition: pa
triOtiSm is the last refuge of a ScOun-
drel." Nothing is easier than to be
patriotic when it is simply question
of going with the crowd. But more
than this is Observation-Disclosures
service, a full discharge of the duties
Of citizenship (even to the honest pay
ing of taxes), independence and cour-
age in the exercise of the right TO vote.
obedience to the law, etc There must
be service by outward act and deed.
and not mere lip service, asserts~a
writer in the indianapolis News. But
service implies knowledge. The apostle
said:
"FOr the which cause | also suffer
these things: nevertheless l am not
ashamed: for know whom I have be-
lieved and am persuaded that he is
able to keep that which | have COM
mitted unto him against that day"
al know whom / have believed"
One who believes i'll America must
know America, and the more one
knows her the more intense will be
ones faith ari the more devoted ones
service. America, after all. is nothing
more than the people who call them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

the romantic patina, literal or meta
phOrical, that comes with the Decades
But this State house is beautiful in
itself; it was beautiful when it was
young and new; it will remain beauti-
full as long as it stands, with its tradi-
lions growing more interesting with
time. After all, Philadelphia was the
largest and richest Colonial city of
Great Britain, and so it was natural
that q fine administrative structure
should be built here. And it was put
up in the same period which saw the
construction of two other admirable
state houses, that Of Boston (nOt the
stately pillared building of the pres
ent time, but the delightful ancient
state house), and the charming State
house Of Annapolis. All three are
lessons in good taste, in positive
beauty. And the Philadelphia struc-
ture is the finest of the three. 8.
The State house is a beautiful
building, alike in its mass effects and
in it's smallest details, in the views of
it from the exterior or in rooms
within. It's facade is exactly centered,
and similarly winged and arcaded at
right and left. It is beautiful and it is
balanced
Viewed From the Outside.
Seen from Independence square.
which is q large open space, stone
paved, with Intervening surfaces of
grass and fairsiZed trees, it is tow
cred building Of time-mellOWed brick,
with white window stones, with small
ish pillared doorway beneath a tower
built outside the lines Of the main
building and, over this doorway, a
splendid Palladian window. Above
are cOrnicingS, and a fetching bulg-
ing, boW-frOnted window, and above
this is a clock-tower, square at the
bottom and rising in eight-sided dimi-
nutions to a siX-sided narrow pinnacle
which is topped by a trident-like
weathervane Of gilt.
Enter beneath the triple Palladian
window, with its heavy muntins, and
passing by the foot Of the finest stairs
in America, you enter a broad and
brick paved central hall; and there
comes the sense of a glory of white,
with touches of mahogany and darkish
green.
The rooms are serenely beautiful;
they are dignified, large and light;
there are pillars and pilasters, there
are charming cOrnices, there are pan
els; in every direction one sees beau
tfful corners or vistas or entrance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

and run behind me, and seize upon
yon bush of poison oak; before I
could reach it, that would have blazed
up. Over the bush l see a pine tree
hung with moss; that too would fly
in fire upon the instant, to its top
most bough. And the flame of that
long torch = how the trade wind
would take and brandish that through
the infammable forestl | hear this
dell roar in moment with the joint
voice Of wind and fire. | see myself
gallop for my soil, and the flying
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

ways. Tie views through the arches
of the room Of The Supreme court,
into and across the Hall OF the Sign
ing, defined by those three pilastered
arches, is astonishingly effective
At the foot of the wonderful stairs
now stands the Liberty bell, upon
which may still be read the Bible
verse which long before the Revolu-
ton was east upon it by its makers:
proclaim liberty throughout all the
land, upon all the inhabitants thereof"
Eiany Lovely Vistas.
The stair mounts, ramp by ramp,
within the great tower; broad stair
with broad treads and low isers and
on the second floor, as on the first,
there are everywhere long and lovely
vistas of distinction. And on the sec
ond floor is a great banqueting hall,
entered through delicately bell
lowered doorway topped by a beauti-
ful fanlight, occupying the entire
length Of the building; and at each
end of the great room is a broad fire.
place, with the intent that the two
shall flicker at each other with fine
ness of effect
A tang of especial distinction is
given to the admirable Chestnut street
face of the State house by the I'M
usually high keystones, of marble,
which center the brick above each Of
the ample windows and rise into
band of dark gray marble that ey-
tends across the entire one hundred
and seven feet Of the buildings front;
and by line, above this band of nine
panels of marble, beneath the win
dOws of the second floor. The quoins
on the corners and the fine wooden
cOrnice and balustrade, add still
further distinction; and in all it is a
noble and distinguished building, rich
in noble and distinguished memories.
Robert Shackleton in 1.-THE Book Of
Philadelphia"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

He struck the first and it would not
light.
Here is a pretty state of things"
said the traveller. dying for smoke,
only one match left, and that certain
to miss fire. Was there ever a crea-
ture SO unfortunate? And yet,
thought the traveller, suppose l light
this match, and smoke my pipe, and
shake out the dottle here in the grass
the grass might catch on fire, for it
is dry like finder, while I snatch out
the flames III front, they might evade
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
Rich in
Noble

UTS w dr aa c Up Up Qn 0n

A building of serenity and sym
metry, of fine amplitude. gracious,
alluring building, rich in noble mem
cries, yet touched also with a living
sweetness; such is the beautiful old
State house in Philadelphia, often re-
ferred to as Independence hall. And
it stood here, and was even then a
building of age and dignity, when Sir
Walter Scott said to Washington Irv-
ing, with a tolerant cOndescensiOn
which he meant to be fiattering, ''The
vast aboriginal trees that have shell
tered the Indians before the intrusion
of the white man, are the monuments
and antiquities of your country"
Scott was quite ignorant of the fact
that America had architecture to him,
our country had merely trees, al
though this building, and some other
American buildings, were richer in
beauty and in noble association than
quite a number of those in his own
land of which he wrote with such en-
thusiasm.
Scott was deeply impressed by the
thought of our iIlimitable forests. He
longed to see one, as Dickens lOnged
to see an American prairie. And had
Scott come over here, and had he seen
not only forest but this State house.
his imagination would have been fired,
and he might have written a great
novel about America, rich in details
of the Revolutionary leaders, with the
picturesque John Hancock, in scarlet
coat and cooked hat with black cock
ade, entering this building to preside
at the signing of the Declaration. .
Beautiful in Many Ways.
The State house, Independence
Hail." was planned in 1929 and COM
pleted, except as to wing and tower,
five years later; quite old enough, one
sees, to satisfy even a Walter Scott!
But it must not be thought that it is
beautiful or interesting principally on
account of age. Age adds to beauti
full building the salt end SAVIOR of time,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

near being the country of the average
man.
Many Things to Learn.
On the nations birthday, therefore,
the American people should pledge
themselves to greater devotion to
American ideals, to more loyal and un-
selfish service. and to stricter conform
ity to those great principles which lie
at the basis of the nations life There
is great need for education, since much
of the failure to appreciate this coun-
try is due to a pitiable ignorance OF
its history, its institutions, and Of all
that America has throughout it's life
stood for And this ignorance is often
the densest in the minds of those who
think of themselves as refOrmers, and
who indeed are allowed to pose as
such. Men need to be very sure that
they know what liberty, as won by
people of the Anglican race, is, and
what are its safeguards. 1t is partic-
ularly necessary that they should I'M
derstand the right of minorities, and
should realize that there is such a
thing as the despOtism of majorlties.
There are some things that vote OF
the majority cannot be allowed to
sanction, as our constitution recog-
nizes. Perhaps this is one of the most
important lessons to be learned as it
seems to be the most difficult to bring
home to men. The very restraints OF
which the uniformed so often COM
plain have no other purpose than to
protect the helpless against the strong.
And this Is a part of Americanism. Sc
we approach another Fourth of July.
The world is in sad state, and ever
In fortunate America all things are
not as we should like to have them
Nevertheless the foundation of Coo
srandeth sure" and it is not likely tt
be shaken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

selves Americans, for ideas and Ideals
dc not merely float in the air-they
are incarnated in men and women,
and by men and women they are ap-
piled TO life. Principles are of no
value till they are acted on, and they
must be acted on by people. The
memories and traditions of which
something has been said all attach to
people, and the history Of the coun-
try which is a part of It today was
made by people It is into the labOrS
of very real people that we of the
present time have entered. The prob
lem, therefore, is one of keeping
Americans true, not solely to the flag,
but to the flag as the symbol Of great
national life Into that life it is nee
essary TO enter. in it men must share.
The more complete their participation
the greater will be their love OF their
cOuntry-and their love of it for what
it really is. and of all that it stands
for A patriotism thus enlightened
and inspired will. as has been said,
be close of kin to religion.
Preserve Faith and Hope.
1t is not boasting to magnify ones
blessings, or to dwell lovingly and
proudly on the principles and Ideals
which are American. 1t is necessary
indeed to do this. since there are some
unhappy souls who see nothing good
in America, and who are even yet look
ing TO Russia for inspiration and sal
walton. Nothing can be done with or
for such, but it may be possible to
prevent others from being led astray
through ignorance of what America
truly is The American people have
been imperviouS To the incursions of
BoIshevism, not because they are dull
and stupid. but rather because they
are satisfied. and have reason to be.
They know their America we'll enough
to know that there is no country IN
the world in which opportunity Is more
freely. offered, none which comes so
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
Christian Science Church

Sunday Service-10:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
aeting 7:45 o'clock
Lesson Subject-Doctrine of Atone
!. ent. - aA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
A COMEBACK

Wife Cooking up from newspaper
-"It tells here. about man giving
his wife a fifteen thousand dollar fur
coat Nothing like that ever hap
pens to me-"
Hub Cooking up fro mhis)-"I was
just reading where a man gave his
wife a pair Of black eyes for always
complaining. Nothing like that ever
happens to you, either" The Good
Fellow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
THE STORY OF TWO MATCHES
By Robert Louis Stevenson

By Robert Louis Stevenson
(Suggested by the Forest Protection
Week Committee.
One day there was a traveller in the
woods of California, in the dry sea-
son, when the trades were blowing
strong. He had ridden long way,
and he was tired and hungry, and
dismounted from his horse to smoke
pipe. But when he felt in his
pocket, he found but two matches
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

Drivers who try to beat trains are
Jumping at conclusions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

confagration chase and outfank me
through the hills / see this pleasant
forest burn for days, the cattle roast
ed, the springs dried up, the farmer
ruined and his children cast upon the
world. What a world hangs upon
this moment"
With that he struck the match and
it missed fire.
Thank God!' said the traveller, and
put his pipe in his pocket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS

Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching,
stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney trouble Mrs. A. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave, Clifton, n. j., writes: go
ley Kidney Pills helped me and I glad
ly give permission to use this as a
testimonial for they will surely help"
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

Buy it in Wisconsin Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
Constitution Into Effect in 1899.

Constitution Into Effect in 1889.
The federal Constitution was framed
by the constitution convention which
met in Philadelphia May %, 1877, and
adjourned September II, 1887, and it
went into effect March 4, 1889, having
been ratified by eleven Of the thirteen
states, the others, North Carolina and
Rhode Island ratifying it November
q, 1889, and May %, 1870, respec-
lively.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
A GrieYnus fiistak

At jim Roses boarding house is a
fellow all out o. humor. He does his
nHn mending-likes to do it, Hasn't
4 wife to do it for him. so just does
II himself. But what he's angry about
swell. he has reason for feeling a
sit feveriSh in temperature. The other
hay he made the mistake of cutting
srg from his Sunday trousers TO patch
i pair OF old ones.-Exchange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

Lets Save Bit of Old Wisconsin. "
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Leggett ar
rived here Tuesday from San Diego,
Cal, where they were recently mar
ried. Mr.. Leggett left here March
20 for San Diego where he expected
to make his home. However, the
climate was anything but beneficial
to his health, and it was thought
advisable to return here. On their
way they stopped in Frazeysburg to
visit Mrs. Leggett's brother Mr.
Ivan Stokes, and sister Mrs. Carl
Michener. Mr.. and Mrs. Leggett
expect to make this place their
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04
When it's Congoleum Rugs, think
of Morris Hardware

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McLucas and
two children left Wednesday for
their new home. Mr.. McLucas will
go direct: to the branch office of the
John Deere Plow Co., at Syracuse,
N. Y. Mrs. McLucas and children
will visit at Columbus with Oky
McLucas' and in Pittsburgh with
Mr.. McLucas' mother until Mr.. Nc
Lucas can locate house in Lewis
burg, Pa, where they will make
their home. Mr.. George B. Archer
will occupy the house here vacated
by Mr.. McLucas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Vert and
son Wendell returned Wednesday
to their home in Columbus, after
having spent about six weeks here
with Mrs. Wert's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McKibben.