davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
FIGHT FANS OBJECT
TO WILSON RULING
Public Thinks Half a Dozen
Middleweights Better
Than Rosenberg.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Fight fol-
lowers have raised considerable OBJ
lection to the decision of the New
York State Boxing Commission de-
claring Johnny Kilbane no longer
champion and Johnny
Wilson no longer middleweight
champion. as a result of their long
inaction.
But the chief objection Is against
the commission trying to name the
successors to these. titles. Johnny
Dundee and Danny Frush, picked
by the commission to nght II out
for the featherweight crown, are
admitted to be perhaps the best in
their division, but a resounding
howl has been raised to putting
Dave Rosenberg OF Brooklyn against
Harry Greb for the middle rights.
According to Gotham sportsmen,
there are at least four or five boxers
better qualified for a crack at the
middleweight honors than Rosen-
berg. First and foremost Is Phil
Krug. the Harrison boy. who re-
Gently beat Rosenberg In Newark.
Others are: Jock Malone of ST. Paul:
Mike McTigue OF New York: Mike
Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, former
worlds champion.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Latonia Entries

First Race-s1. 800: claiming: 3-year-olds
sai up: sir furlonGs: 'spol.. 06: sMcGe~s
Pink. a7; stamp, 100; k11ettes Sister, 100:
TOP Mast. io?; 'Coio1ei Taylor. 1c4: 'Ar
c.iie -lexande:. 1es; Msscun.. Ia1; 'TIonnr
Mah. 107: MAY Bodine. 11o.
seeord Race-Ss60: claiming: a-year, old,
AMI ur: one mile AMI one-siyteenth. sColos-
sus. 8s: Mont Joy. e5: Jetsam, los: Aman-
da, los: La Deniere. 1o5: Ia Foudre. Io5:
Le Bleut. los: Silence. 105: Ny Ballot. los:
ssun God, los: Brown Check. los; Cory
don. 10: Buck Nail. 10: Frank r., lIo:
Captain Tom, 10; 'Plantoon. 100; trooper
1o5.
Third Race-s1. 400; 2-year-oIds; maidens-
FIVE and one-half furlones: Phenol. 112: Lilly
NJ. 1l2: Begun. lie: Pleasure. l12; Re
gent Queen, 112; Irish Rose. 112; Miss
Ceise. 112: Prestolite. 1l2: Playful Miss,
112; Miss Mazie, ll2; Alice Blue Gown. Il2.
Fourth Race-s1. 800: claiming: S-year.
olds; six furlongs: 'waywar Lady. 81:
MON. 97: whirl. 100: lnquisition 100: Lady
Mother. 1o3; Lord Allen. 104; Jim Own
By. los; Hums unitarian. 1O7.
Fifth Race-$1, 800: claiming; s-year-olds
and up: one and one sixteenth miles: sPete
Foy. s5; 'Damoris. 100; DR.. Gilbert, 100:
sGrace Daugherty. 100; 'sae Court los:
Nominee. 40; sTim McGee. 10: War Spirit.
no; Warsaw. 10; Quincy Ward. 40; whip
pet. 10: sUncle Bert. 10: 'Tabssco Sauce.
l05; Concentrate. 1O5; Lottery, l1o.
Sixth Race-sI. 800: 2-year-olds: 1--WE fur
longs: sPavlowa. 1O4: Dearie. 100; Mani
cure Maid. 100: Antonia. 100: Miss Jane.
100: Irene Walton. 100; Ormont, 1I2: Billy
Bern, 112; Rookery. 1l2; First Ward. 1la:
slanderer, 1I2: Macbeth, 112; Admirer. 1ie:
Taylor Hay, l12; Bess L., 112; Col. whalen
liz.
Seventh Race-s1 800: claiming; 3-year-
olds: one mile and seventy Yards: sCharline.
86; sBlue Deep. a6; 'Mandel, 1o1; Erred
Jordan, 104: sBrass Tscks, los; Bobbie
Shea. 106; Rojul, los: Rob. 10e; Sports
man. I12; 'willism oldt. Ill; Split Grass,
10i: Tex, 1O1.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
WARD RAISES CRY
OF PERSECUTION
Millionaire's Attorneys Ac-
cuse Foreman of Grand Jury
of Personal Animus.

NEW YORK. June 21-The cry o,
persecution was raised today by
Walter 5. wards attorneys. who
accused Auckland b. Cordner. fore
man of the West Chester grand
jury, which indicted Ward for the
killing of Clarence Peters. Of hav-
ing personal animus against the
defendant. A similar charge was
made against the New York news
papers.
The discovery by a private de-
tective agency OF an alleged love
nest" maintained by Ward in the
Potnciana Apartments. 343 West
l20th street. for three months la
summer while his family was in
Canada. is regarded by Distric
Attorney Weeks as highly i'm.
portant bit of evidence. and Il,
merely a sideliGht on Wards pri
ate life.
ward rented the apartment under
his own name. paid the wife of the
superintendent 500 a month to care
for u. and entertained many diff.
terent women there. according to
witnesses collected by the detective
agency. Liquor was always pres
Hnt IN the apartment, II was
charged
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
JOHNSON PILOTS
WINNER; EXCUSE
ME RUNS SECOND
Flying Cloud Once More
Breaks Finish Tape.
" Comic Song Wins.

NEW YORK, June I'll Another
was marked up for Willis Sharp
Kilmore today. when his two year
old Sally's Alley scored a game
victory over a field of fast horses
in the Glover stakes at Aqueduct.
Although the track vas squashy
with rain, Johnson nimbly brought
SaIly's Alley around Eldorado and
Silk Tassel on the stretch, doing
the five furlongs in SO.
Comic Song gave a star account
Of himself when he stole a long
lead in the Fairplay Handicap and
won the mile galloping in tile good
time of 1:40 Is. Excuse Me fol-
lowed pace. was second. while
Thimble. not liking the unsteady
going was content with third.
Flying Cloud. which recently
spoiled the hopes of Wh'tney's
Olympus, won another today. this
time defeating Bersagliere. the
only Other running entry.
First Race-2-year- -olds. maldens.
selling, furlongs: Rafies, 112
tkeogh). s to 5. , to 5. TO 8; Cork
Elm, 1Os (Parke. 5 to 1. to l..
even. Lady Inez. 80 Gegere), > to 5.
Time: SO 2-5. Air Bubble. Run
G~and. Irish Pat. Suzanna- Smatter
Pop. II. Warren. Bowsprit. Brush
Wood and Golden Fork also ran.
Second Race-3-year-olds and up.
claiming 6iz furlongs: Liberty Girl.
lis (Miller). , to 1. s to 5, . to 5:
General Cadorna. lis (gohnson).
to 1. s to 5; TingalIng. lis Nc
Atee), 8 to 5. Time: 1:22. Beckna,
High g.. Thornedge. Manila,
Sesrchlight Sd, War Relief, Brink.
SibOla and Mandalay also ran.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up
l mile: Comic Song. l0s (ang). to
l. to 5. } to 5; Excuse Me, 10
fFstor). to 5, 1 to 4; Thimble, los
CThomas). to 5. Time: I:4O Is
Master Hand and War Mask also
ran.
Fourth Race-2-year-ol fur
longs: Sally's Alley. 112 (Johnson)
10 to l, 4 20 l. to 5; Silk Tassel.
liz (Mooney. . to l. to 5: Ell Do
rado. 100 CMiller), to 5. Time:
80. Crochet. Cresta, Solisa. Simplex
and Belphri=ona also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up
claiming 1 mile: Carnarvon. 1O7
uang), s to ). } to 5. to 4; Ca
hsIan. 12O CThomas). s to 5, / TO 4 :;
Mount Hope. 81 CBell). even. Time I:
1893 lis. Scottish Chief. Spearlene.
Witchwork and Camofeur also ran.
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up.
1-1s miles: Flying Cloud. 100
(MarinellD. to 5. out; Bersagliere,
12O (keogh), out. Only two starters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
DOrval Results.

First Race-Three-year-olds and
up: furlongs: Wrack Past, s5
(Swartz), 54.25. 27.2o. 1910: Mad
Nell, 80 (Walls). $40. 2.45; Eager
Eyes. s5 (walace). $50. Time, 1:20.
Lady Rochester. Runmic. Baccha-
nalian and Plurality also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; furlengs: Franc
Tireur, 105 (Stirling), $40, 4.15, 2.25;
Phantom Fair. 103 tWallace), 4.60,
$40; Chow, III Erickson. S.25.
Time. 1:1S As. Little Patsy, Dane
ing Girl. Gallouberry, Comment ana
Max Gold also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; furlongs: Kicksy
wicksy. 100 (Claver), l1.so. $50.
4.65; Fanatic, 104 (wallace). 4.4o,
$50; Rex Gaiety. 112 tGregory).
$50. Time. 1918 3-5. Bryngar. War
Tank, Evasong, Waac and Myrtle
Crown also ran.
Fourth Race-Four-year-o up,
mile and 1 furlong: Cote dor.
112 (H. Gregory, 32.15. 1870. $50;
Veteran, 100 (wilson). 5.s5, Sis;
Star Realm. 112 (Stirling), 2.40.
Time. 2:05 2-5. King Trojan, Ken
tish Boy and Sister Flo also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up: claiming; l mile and 20 yards:
Staunch, 102 (wallace), 1880, SIS,
sos: American Soldier. 104 tChal-
mers), $50. Ais: Wakefield. 100
tWalls), $40. Time. 1855 2-5. Zovian,
Pretender. The Portuguese, Amaze,
Water Willow, Harry NJ. Stevens
and Helen Lucas also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year- -olds and
up; claiming: l 1-16 miles: Pros
pector, 10t q. Rowan), $40, 3.45,
$50; Jimmie, 104 (H. Gregory.
$40. $40; Waukeag, 107 (wallace,,
$40. Time, 1858 2-5. Yelled COL
leen, Dolly o.. Fizer and Elmont
also ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up: claiming; 1 1-1s miles Grim,
son Rambler. 9? (walls), $50, 4.40.
$50: Vanity Dresser, 98 1Gregory),
1900, 4.35; Plantarede, 10I (Bo-
ganowskD. 500. Time, 1:ss4-5.
Antiphon, Complimentary and Great
Hawk also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
JOHN FINN WINS
LATONlA FEATURE
in EASY FASHION
Scores From Lady Mad
cap in Small Field-Don-
ges Cops Handicap.

LAToNIA. KY, June 21.-George
r. Bakers crack 3-year-oid, John
Finn. won the Norwich Handicap
here this afternoon from a small
but select field in an impressive
manner. Lady Madcap being Sec
ond. length back. and Yoshimi
third.
Donges took the Highland Stock
Farm Handicap, for 2-year-olds.
making 1t three straight wins. Ger
tain was second, and skeezix third.
DR.. eileen graduated from the
maiden class when he took the
second from Kingslere. with Done
gan third.
Favorites and second choices
cleaned up the card. with but one
exception.
First Race-Four-year-o -olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs. Rapid
Day. 104 (Owens). $3.50. $40. $40:
High Cost. ia (E. PooD. 800. $50:
Hadrian 112 (w. Poo) $50. Time.
1:12 3-5. Ruby. Arrowhead, Angon
and Lady Lillian also ran.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year- olds !:
claiming; five and one-half fur
longs. DR.. Glenn. liz "a. WILSON,.
$40. $50. 2.90: Kingslere. 112 (Heu-
peD, 3.20. $40; Donegal, ll2 CIV
Taylor), 1880. Time, 1908 3-5. Ac.
tuary, Aspiration. Rustem. Chit
TAGGING. Polite, Gupton and In Me !,
moriam also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up: claiming: mile and a sixteenth
Sam friedman. los (Owens). $50
$50. 5.1o: Bermont. Io4 (w. PoolD
T7.S0, lilo; Bit of Green. I02
(Breuning), 700. Time. 1:4sI-5.
Rob. Hope, Harlock, Warprize. Miss
Prosperity. Trust ohicial, whIppet
and Frank r. Glso ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds =
and up: claiming: six furiongs. You
Need, los (Taylor). 1870. $50, $50:
Grayson, 112 (wilson). 1850. $50:
Pyx. los (Martin). 1l.5o. Time.
1918 2-5. winding Through. Bright
Leaf. Rapid Stride. Quincy Ward.
Monsoon. Ben Bolt. Ground Swell.
Louanna and Phiianderer also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up; mile. John Finn, 102 (w. PooD
40. 27o, 2.4o: Lady Madcap. ia
&C. PooD $50. $50: Yoshimi. ss
(woens), $50. Time. 1893 as. Kin
burn, Barracuda and woodtrap
also ran.
sixth Race-Two-year olds: hve
and one-half furlongs. Donges. ITO
(E. PooD. 3.4o. $50. 2.1e: Co. II.
112 (w. Taylor), 40. 2.70: a.
xix. 1o2 tKennedy). 2.2o. Tine.
1907 as. Metric and Prince X. also
ran.
Seventh Race - Three-yearolds
and up; claiming: mile and a quar-
ter. Countess, 106 CHarringtonD
11.40. $50. $50: Alex. Jr. ia
| (Burke). 4.1h. 2.s0; DR.. Rae. 1O6
(w. PooD $50. Time. 2:06 2-5.
Chime Walsh. wadsworth's Last
Flying Prince, Yankee Boy and
Millersburg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
DUTY of Women
To Rock Cradle"

CHAuTAUQUA. n. Y, June e1.-
IL is not only the duty of the g..
100000 American clubwomen to
rock the cradle. but to pull the
nation through crises of various
KINDS. Mrs. Thomas C. Winter. of
minneapolis. president of the GEN
eral Federation of women's CIubs
said Wednesday night in openjnr
the convention here.
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker. Aus
tn. Tex, former president of the
.~derai on traced its growth from
the small beginning thirty-one vsars
ago.
She introduced Mrs, Thomas A
Edison. wife of the inventor. Mr..
Edison described the part her faith
er' Lewis Miller. took in organizing
the federation here thirty-one wears
ago. A delegation of forty-eirht
prominent Texas clubwomen arrived
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
b 1@s poz7z1Q1f
- @O8 Grd7a71dnd5 Rice

with his weaker. arm tthe right)
hitting backward as he can with
his stronger arm hitting forward.
The same applies to rfght-handed
golfers. Their left arm, hitting
backward. can add practically as
much Impetus to the club as their
right arm hitting forward. The
longest amateur golf hitters in the
world today, male and female, are
the wethereds. And both use their
left arms to a greater extent than
any others.
Grown Reclamation.
Great Britain today Is all wrought
up over the prospect of retaining
one of her most priced trophies,
the British open golf cup, which j.
Fowler Hutchison. of Glenview,
Chicago, lifted at st. Andrews last
June.
The British have had too many
troubles Of their own along other
sportive lines to be harassed at
home in golf. Some time ago one
of their bards wrote:
Where, O where shall we find asylumi
How shall we gid again?
Fallen ind tarnished now. the whiIom
Coronals Frank and Dane
Have hlehed from our orows
The olive boughs.
sprinters we have, but they halt like cows
And as for our chess and our chucking the
pylum.
All, stop; It is too much pain.
From there on he wanders to the
glory of British golf. predicting
that "the gods will fasten the
oleaster to the blade of a British
cleek."
The victory of Ted Ray at In
verness in 1919 cheered them up
varsity, but Hutchison's victory at
st. Andrews was a blightiny blow,
where today and tomorrow they are
turning again to the main hopes OF
wood and iron facing the American
invasion.
How can you blame Carpenter
for sidestepping Greb?" asks s. L.
G. IF you were asked to walk in
10 a cage with a wildcat. would you
do it?" For S150.000 we'd be
tempted to walk into a cage con-
tanning four wildcats, one king
cobra, a Jsguar and Harry Greb.
Provided some one had a broom
OF a raks handy to see that most of
the remains were duly assembled and
oficially charted.
Copyright. ls4a, New York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Accused of Impersonating
Detective to Spooners

Accused Of having imnersonatsd
Headquarters Detective Paul Jones IN
an effort to extort money. Stanlev
William Davidson. IS years old. 1912
Fifth street northwest. was arrested
by Detective Jones at Seventh and =
streets northwest.
The accused is said to have caught
a loving couple in park and after
telling them he was Detective Jones.
asked them for $500, later compro.
missing on the promise Of $50. When
they met today. the real detective was
laying In walt.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Escaped Prisoner Retaken.

Mckinley Ford. colored. 25 years
sid. one Of two prisoners who escaped
from the District workhouse wagon
ea route to entrain for Occoquan.
Vs.. June IL. was recaptured in his
home at 152s Turner street north
east b. Policeman William Haisljp
yesterday. He told police he had
surg his handcuffs into the Potomac
River. His comrade. Harvey John
son. coiored. "a years old. of Ham
mers;-y Courts northeast. Is still at
large
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
SALLYS ALLEY LEADS FAST FIELD AT AQUEDUCT
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAToNIA.

LAToNIA.
First Rnce-May Bodine, Honor
Man. Archie Alexander.
Second Race-La Foudre. Brown
Cheek, Colossus.
Third Race-ReGent Queen, Alice
Blue Gown, Pleasure.
Fourth Race - wayward Lady,
Nom. Inqaisitioa.
Fifth Race-wnrsaw, whipret,
War Spirit.
Sixth Race - Taylor Hay, Fist
Ward. Pnviown.
Seventh Raee-Sportsman, Lugs.
Rob.
Best Bet-wAYwARD LADY.
DORvAL-
First Raee-Landless, Flea, Jack
shrine.
Second Race Margaret white,
Mayor House, Royallieu.
Thrd Raee-Allah, Jago.
Fourth Race Registrar, Irish
Dream, Planet.
Fifth Race-Lady Meaye, Made
line Lillian, Caretaker.
sixth Rnce-Paula W, Asterisk.
Duke Run.
seventh Race-Trickster H., Ex-
horter.
Best Bet-REGIsTRAR.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

The Change.
Once I felt q sudden glow
When some tender young phenom.
+. Put across the winding blow
In the forefront of the PROM
Jones and Richards, and the Ike.
Brought the punch to stirring scenes,
As they hustled down the pike.
with the iaarel on their besns.
Can IT he I'm getting oni
Have the years piled up that fastf
Where my golden youth Is gone
And the dreams know are pastf
Can IL be my stride is not
what Ii was some years ago7
Can II be q shining spot
Shows where blond hair used to grow,
For I look for this today -
Veteran stiil rides the storm
Grand Old Man still shows the way"
Forty -six-but still in FORM
And l get my greatest thrill
Where these headlines look immense
''Old head conquers youthful SKILL"
youngsters lack experience"
You might MENTION" suggests a
non-combatant, "that Ty Cobb, in
his eighteenth major league season.
is outbatting Babe Ruth in his
eighth" Also forty or ninety
others.
The Navy beat Syracuse by two
lengths in a two-mile race" writes
a rowing fan, but watch that big
1S0-pound crew at three miles. I
think youll find the big battle will
be for second place between Cornell
and the Navy-with Syracuse lead
ing by at least a length"
In line with the above verses. the
next note announces that Malone,
a high school boy. recently ran the
half in the Syracuse interscholastic
meet in 1856 2-5." In two or three
years from now this should lead to:
Malone breaks half-mile record"
Back-Hand Power.
Dear Sir: Members of our team
tested your theory recently about
back-handed power in the batting
stroke and in the main believe you
are correct. But IL this helps Ruth,
a natural left-hander, why should
the same theory apply to Cobb,
Collins and others, who are right
handlers and bat the other way?
c. F.
Our argument was that not enough
was made of the back-handed
stroke in either a baseball or golf
swing. The unusual part is that
Ruth can work up as much speed
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Thomson Center Juniors
To Present Cinderella

Cinderella" will be presented by
thomson Community Center juniors
under the direction of Beatrice Cos
night. This. with an exhibition of
classroom work. will mark the con-
clusion of Junior work at Thomson.
A. c. Driscoll. community secretary.
announced last night
The cast includes Helen Connolly.
Marie Dobrin. Theima Howard, Eve
lyn Boerner. Jennie Graham, Lottie
Ciealand. Reba Dobrin. Catherine
McCord. Mary Borders. Edna Bow
man. and Mary Alice Stadden-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

LATONIA.
First Race-May Bodine, Honor
Man. Archie Alexander.
second Race-Frank r., Corydon,
Plantoon.
Third Race-Meise, PrestoIite,
Regent Queen.
Fourth Race-Lord Allen, Way
ward Lady. Humanitarian.
Fifth Race-Quincy Ward. Lot
terry. whippet.
sixth Race-Taylor Hay. Mae
beth, First Ward.
seventh Race-Sportsman, Brass
Tacks, Fred Kinney.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

Brookiand Indians are In the deId for
games In the Is and 16-year-old riass. For
games. call North 1883.
Quincy A. G. wants games for tomorrow
saturdsy and Sunday Manarer Robert
Cover. North ioe6. reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22

You might mention" suggests a
non-combatant, that Ty Cobb, in
his eighteenth major league season.
is outbatting Babe Ruth in his
eighth" Also forty or ninety
others.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09
1ere made by d. H. Sherman. Ken

were made by d. H. Sherman, Ken
meth Ray and others, after which
the chairman introduced the princi-
pal speaker, Rev. John Goddard who
made one of the best speeches ever
heard here. So we'll was he receiv-
ed that the management~immed
ly procured him to make the ad-
dress at the next meeting to be held
on Thursday night, April 9Th. Ev-
cry one in the surrounding country
is invited to hear him on that date.
The following persons are ill with
flu and other ailments Mrs. C.. A..
Stegner, Margaret Chappelear and
son, Frank Foster and wife, Carl
Dewitt and son Delmer, Mrs. John
Wells, Joy Barnes and Juanita Du-
vail.
L. D. Walker is driving for o. C.
Fem of the Otto Bros. Co., of Mar
ietta. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McFerron
were visitors at Emmett Duvall's
Sunday.
School was dismissed Monday at
Emory on account of sickness.
Mr.. Howard Parker of McCon-
nelsville was the over Sunday guest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09
CHESTER LORD
TELLS FACTS
ABOUT TANLAC
1--WE Gained 20 Pounds And My
Wife Gained 25 On This Remark
able Medicine," Says Cincinnati
Hotel Man.

II gained twenty pounds and my
wife gained twenty-five pounds in
weight by taking Tanlac," said
Chester Lord, 1876 Hopple street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, well-known ho-
tel man.
II had long hard fight of it with
stomach trouble, but thanks to Tan
lac, won out completely. For three
years I didn't know what it was to
eat a hearty meal and enjoy it, but
now my stomach is as sound as a
dollar.
"When my wife began taking
Tanlac she was 80 weak and run
down she could hardly get around.
1t built her up just as marvelously
as it did me and she now is in the
best ~ health"
Tanlac is sold by Harris Phar.
macy, Malta, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

Jacob Wogan, for many years one
of Homer townships prosperous
farmers, has sold his farm to James
Carter of Jacksonville and is to gNe
possession not later than April 1st.
Mr.. Wogan has purchased 100
acre farm seven miles north of
GAINESVILLE on which he and his fami-
ly will locate. He states that his new
farm is mostly level and can be cul-
tivated with the use of tractor
Glouster Press.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

Of friends here.
I. r. and w. o. Barnes went to
Beckett Sunday to see their brother
H. II. Barnes and family who have
been very sick with fiu.
]. p. Moore and family of Beckett
are recovering from flu.
Mrs. Grace Walker spent several
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. John Wells who has been ill.
Miss Bessie Barnes visited friends
in Columbus recently. She accom-
panied Mrs. A. D. Mccormick to the
capital city where she will take
treatment.
Emmett Duvall and DR.. Hum
phrey traded horses last Monday.
Miss Fannie Graham is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed Stegner for few
days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09
Masonic Notice--Inspectiop

Regular meeting of Corinthian
lodge No. III F. & A. M. on next
Tuesday evening, March IA. Work
in the M M. degree. This meeting
will be the regular annual inspec-
tion. Refreshments will be served,
and all Masons in good standing are
fraternally invvited.-S. A. Finley,
w. M; O. P. Lindsay, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

Mr.. c. H. Craig, of Stockport,
was here Tuesday looking after bus
mess matters. Mr.. Craig who was
in business in Stockport for Is
years has sold out to Mr.. G. H.
Brill. He has also sold his residence
property to Mr.. Myron Cody, and he
expects to take an extended visit in
Texas with relatives, and where he
has real estate holdings. Mr.. Craig's
wife died in January, and it is not
his present intention to return to
StOckDOrt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

Henry C. Roush, of GAINESVILLE,
81, veteran Of the Civil war and
the first man to enlist from Zanes-
vile. died Friday afternoon from in
juries received when hefell down a
flight of stairs a few days before.
He was member of Company H,
18th o. " l., and a member Of the
Odd Fellows for 54 years, and was
one to receive jewel pin from Mus
kingum lodge. He was a charter
member of the Union Veteran
Legion. His business was that of
engineer, he having been employed
in that capacity on the B. & O.
railroad for over 35 years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Hattie briggs, aged 70, died
at her home in Crooksville Tuesday
night of last week after an illness
due to complications. She is surviv-
ed by two sons, Frank and Willard,
and one daughter, Christina OF the
home, and three brothers, Arthur
and Geo. of Roseville and Luther
Wilson of Prescott, Ariz. Funeral
services were held from the home
at l o'clock Friday afternoon with
Rev. Buckholtz of the Roseville
Lutheran church officiating. Inter
ment was made in Deavertown Gem
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-09

Mr.. John Mcbride, who has been
employed at Ravenna for several
years, has resigned his position at
that place with the Ravenna Demo
crat, and with his wife will move
here this week and occupy part
of the Frank Kuntz house. Mr.. Nc
Bride will be employed in the me-
chanical department of the Herald
office, succeeding Mr. j. E. Shoe
maker, who recently moved to Chi
cago.