davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
BEVERLY RT. I

G. M. Noyes of Senecaville was a
business visitor here last week. !.
John o. Roberts visited mis- daugh-
ters in Columbus and Dayton last
week, returning home Saturday. ;.
Mrs. Cleo Hupp and children are re-
covering from measles. Robert AL
bright and family, A. G. Albright
and family and Mrs. Nellie Pierson
visited relatives at Big Run, Sun
day. Mr.. e. Sivard returned to his
home in Columbus last week. Mrs.
Herbert Gessell who is in a Mariet-
ia hospital, is getting along well as
can be expected. ODE Full was a
business caller in Parkersburg, w.
Va, last week. Miss Ina Gibeaut
is assisting Mrs. William Ryerson
with her house work. Miss Roxie
Full spent Sunday with home folks.
Vernon Stigler of GAINESVILLE was
g Sunday visitor with friends. Mrs.
Ray White and baby were Sunday
visitors in Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
REINERSVULE

Paul McNabb has been employed to
teach in the Ava schools in Noble
county and commenced work there
Monday morning. The goods in the
Ziler store at Olive Green are ad-
vertised to be sold at auction when
the store will be closed, and Olive
Green will be left without a store.
This has beon a good point for
general store. Claire Lowe Of this
place and Miss Jean Morgan Of New
Concord were united in marriage by
Rev j. l. Moore at his home on
Ridge avenue, GAINESVILLE, Wednes-
day afternoon of. last week Clair
Graduated frea Reinersville high
school few years ago II: its grade
at that time. completing his high
school studies at MusHingum col
lege later. He has taught two years
at Oak Grove in this township,
and one year at WelIsville, and is
teaching in the Mansfield schools
the present year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe will have the congratulations
of his many friends here. Charles
Hntchins went Sunday to GAINESVILLE
where he will remain Tor about d
fortnight doing carpenter work for
a relatives. Mrs. Margaret Murray
is visitor at the r. A. Arrick
home near here Vince Sherlock of
Cincinnati was a caller in Reiners-
vile Saturday He figured in a
holdup experience a short time ago
while on an automobile trip few
miles out of Cincinnati, on the Ken
lucky side. He had had some motor
trouble and could not get back to
the city so had to wait for some one
to come and haul him in. While
waiting two men drove up in a car
and pretended to be dry agents and
wanted to go through his car Vince
told them all right if they had a
search warrant. but when they
could not produce it they told him
to hold up his hands and one cover
ed him with a gun while the other
went through his pockets. He only
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
PItANTSV1TJE

Frank Rardin and wife visited c
Il. Endicott and wife, Sunday. =.
Fred Lewis and family visited his
sister Forrest Russell of Beebe
Sunday. John Parsons, wife and
baby and Frank Lewis wife and ba-
by spent Sunday with Morris Thomp
son and family on Mt Carmel Ridge
it being Mrs. Thompson's birthday
Lawrence Able and wife and
Harry Ridgely, wife and son of
Chesterhill visited J. b. Carpenter
Sunday. Camden Headley and
brother Herman and sister Minnie
spent the week in Parkersburg. =.
Several from here attended camp
meeting Sunday at Chesterhill. i.
Russell Goddard has returned from
Oklahoma. They are going to
housekeeping in Chesterhill. His
wife Gucille Carpenter) will teach
her school in Plantsville and stay
with her parents during school days,
staying in town the week ends. He
will be engaged in oil business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
TODDS

Those attending Lancaster fair
Friday and Saturday from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris and
Lawson Geddes. Com. r. B. Pier
point is teaching the Grimes school
near Tabor. Mrs. Marie Cox and
two children Of Marietta spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. bertha Star
ling. Mrs. Cox who has been spend
ing the past two months with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Daugher-
ty, expects to return to her home at
Marietta this week. Harley Calen-
dine was business caller in Zanes-
Vile Saturday. Miss Irma Wilson
was i'll last week, unable to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Daugherty and
daughter Bessie motoreo to Hum
tington, Ind, last Friday 10 visit his
sister Mrs. Newburn Yarnell.. Mr..
and Mrs Burt Bowman and children
of Bartlett spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs T. E. Startling. Marion
Mills of Barberton spent Sunday
night at Geo. Starling's.. Dick Carr
of Marietta spent Friday night with
r. B. Pierpoint's. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter NORM of Pennsville and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Van Antwerp spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ida Greathouse..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
STOCKPORT

Continued from page three)
Mrs. Tillman Kinney, ST., and
daughters Ethel and Cora visited in
Beverly Saturday. Willard Du-
laney returned to Canton after a
visit with his parents here. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Evans of Enid
Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Car
penter of Columbus are visiting
Chester Newberry's here and rela-
tives at Joy. Rally day exercises
will be held at the M. P church
Sunday evening, Nov. A.. VIM
Krigbaum returned to McLuney, af-
ter visit with his nieces Mrs. J. E.
Farmhouse and Miss Carrie Newton.
ID. s. Van Fossen is the guest of
relatives at Dunbar. Leonard
Reicker and family and Miss Wini-
fred Glass Of Lowell spent Sunday
with Eli McInturf's. Mrs. C. R.
Bishop and Mrs. Anna Hook and
two children returned from visit
with their mother at Pennsville.
Miss Goldie Farmhouse returned
from visit with Miss Leila Ham
bleton at Hooksburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Henery spent Sunday with
Alva Henery's on Bald Eagle. En-
nett Boles and family spent Sunday
with f s. Sells of East Windsor.
Fred McInturf Of this place. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reicker of Todds and
Mrs. Ada Harper and daughter Of
Pennsville returned from a motor
trip to Lancaster fair, Harding's
tomb at Marion. and Toledo, from
where Carlos Reicker accompanied
them home for short stay while
Ill with chicken, poX Mrs. Alice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18

White returned Tuesday from six
weeks trip to visit relatives in Col
orado, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. En-
route home she spent a week with
her daughter Azelia in Columbus.
Mrs. VIM. Brock, Mrs. Park Kean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs.
Will Metcalf spent Tuesday in Nc
Connelsville. J. G. f. White returned
home Tuesday from Texas for a Wis
it with his parents. Mrs. Lou Bu-
chanan of Beckett spent Tuesday
with Harry Henery's. Mrs. Jap
Henery, Mrs. C. B. Henery and Mr..
and Mrs. John Coleman spent Tues
day in Beverly. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Troupe are at T. L. Mercer's for an
indefinite time, as he has employ
ment here. The nt-Teachers'
meeting was held Tuesday evening
at the school house, with Frank
Gilmore as president. The follow
ing program was well rendered:
America; readings, Goldie Barn
house, Ethel Kinney; substitute
Winifred Newberry; piano duet,
Muriel Creighton and Marjorie New
berry; play byafourth grade; read
ing, Mabel Burguin; play, fifth
grade; readings, Doris Walker, Ev-
elyn Bailey, Laurabel Hawkins;
play by fourth grade; song, primary
class; physical education exercises,
eighth grade, after which the bust
ness session was held Next meet
ings will be held third Tuesday in
each month Please bear in mind
the alice Basshi Co" by the Colt
lyceum bureau will give a musical
entertainment at the opera house
Tuesday, Oct. %, under the auspices
of the parent teachers association. /
This is the same one that gave such
q good entertainment last year. |
Come out and bring the entire fam
lily. r. w. Dewitt and Harley Mer-
Ger spent Wednesday in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18

Carlos Reicker who is teaching in
Toledo, is home sick with the chick
en- pox.. Miss Elda Geddes of
GAINESVILLE was the over Sunday
guest of her parents. Miss Alice
Dunn spent over Sunday in McCon-
nelsville with H. H. Dunn and wife.
Mrs. w. w. White ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Carr of Hopewell spent
Saturday and Sunday in Columbus
the guest of Mrs. Dale Lathouse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18

happened to have about SIS with
him which they secured. .Orla An
derson and son of Michigan were in
Reinersvillee last week. Mr.. Ander-
son married one of the McClintOck
girls who lived a number of years
ago in the north edge of Manches-
ter township. The McClintock fam
lily migrated to Michigan number
of years ago.. Pat Murphy who has
been touring the country with a
boat show with his trained dogs, has
returned to Reinersville for the
winter. Joe Smith and some other
parties from Marietta were here
Saturday looking over their coal ter
ritory. They located their first well
on the Rodeback farm south of
town. A drilling rig will be moved
in at once when operations will
commence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
BUY A HOME THIS FALL

Good moving time. About 80 to
select from. One more sold. Some
new ones listed See these:
rooms, two acres, garage, $2,-
500.
rooms. three lots, poultry
buildings, $4,000.
rooms, three lots, stable, ST.
400.
rooms, acre, garage, 1000.
rooms, full lot, garage, $1,000.
rooms, bath, " acre, $4,000.
rooms, bath, " acre, fine new
house, fine location, $4,25O.
rooms, bath, garage, $2,85O.
CD rooms, $4,000 to $4,000.
(4 room, 1850 to $4,000.
(5) room, $4,000 to $500.
CD doubles, $1,400 to $4,000.
4 rooms, 1 acre, town, $500.
rooms, l acre. level, $1,000.
rooms, " acres. town, $4,000.
Business and apartment blocks.
Building lots.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, ACt.
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery BLDG
McConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
EAST RyOOM

The members of the Eureka club
and their families were pleasantly
entertained at the home of G. W.
Barkhurst Saturday evening. The
affair was in the nature of a Hallow-
cen party and the hostesses were
Mrs. Norma Barkhurst ana daugh-
ter Mary, Mrs. Carl Barkhurst, Mrs.
Autie and Prude Barkhurst. AS the
guests arrived they were greeted at
the door by ghosts who showed them
into the house which was dimly
lighted by jack-o-lanterns. Re-
freshments of weiner sandwiches,
potato salad, rolled oa.s cookies
and cider were served. The weiners
were roasted over a fire outside the
house. A fortune teller was present
who told each ones fortune, and the
remainder of the evening was spent
in guessing contests and social con-
versation. A good time was enjoy
ed by ALL. Ed Roberts and family
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
GAINESVILLE. Miss Ethyl Roberts is
at the home of Harry Robb and
wife Of near Gaysport helping care
for the new baby boy Duane Curtis.
The Eureka club met with Mae
Barkhurst for their October meet
ing. A good number was present
and after the business meeting pa
per was read by Edna Stewart and
roll call answered by each telling
some subject they would like to hear
during the lecture hour Salmon
sandwiches, fancy cakes, pumpkin
pie and coffee were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Prude Barkhurst. No program as
there Will be election of officers. .
Protracted meetings will begin at
Pisgah church Sunday evening, Oct. i
q. Everybody come. Bernard
Reed and family Of near Douda
spent SUNDAY at Sam Stewart's.. :. /
John D. Rarkhurst and wife of Nc
Connelsville spent Sundav at Geo. !
R"rk bursts. Mrs KeEeeth Price
and daughter of McConnelsville are
spending a few days with the for
mer's mother Mrs. Zora Patterson
Marion Derwacter ano wife spent
Sunday at VIM. McElhiney's. Aaron
Wilson who makes his home with
his daughter Mrs. Florence Huff
man, remains quite poorly. w. B. +
Greer and family spent Sunday with
Mrs Greer's brother Emmett Wood
ward and family of near Woodgrove. /
Word was received that daugh /
ter was born Monday, Oct. Is, to
Blaine Cooper and wife Of Colum- /
bus. Mrs. S. F. Mckinney left
Monday for Columbus to spend some
time at her daughters home Will I
bur Cooper, wife and daughter jan
ice are visiting the formers parents
j. c. Cooper and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
Gut This Ont-lt Is worth MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Fol-
ey & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cagO, Ill.,. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly .S You will receive q ten
eshtbottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
for coughs and colds, and free sam
pie packages of Foley Kidney pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Try
these wonderful remedies,-1Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-18
- -------------------------
ROOSTERVHTE

A number of young people enjoy
ed weiner roast at the Embree
grove Saturday afternoon. Those
present We're Misses Goldie Cross.
Frances Bailey, Juanita Campbell.
Campbell, Mary Barnes,
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
lume 22 1923
BELIEVE IN RABBIT LIFE BEYOND DEATH
Casters Revelation Has Opened
i!eW vistaS.
Natural Science Silent In the Presence
Of the Great Belief and
Expectation.

Easter brings completion to the SCI
ences!
All the secular sciences conduct man
as far as death, and there they stop.
The door Of the tomb is wall, tall,
strong and insurmountable by them.
Geology, geography, astronomy,
chemistry, physiology, biology and its
other divisions bring us on, with an al
ways increasing precision, to an un-
derstanding of life's functions and ac-
tivities, up to that point. There they
drop u.s. for beyond death natural SCI
ence has not learned to travel. 1t has
no formulae to express anything on
the other side Of the closed door Of
death.
And after much bruising Of brain,
and vain beating OF hands against that
obstacle, it confesses itself beaten, 1t
mas come to an impasse, 1t declares
that because 1t cannot pass, that there
Is no passage, nothing beyond-the
tomb is the end Of all
Either that, or II accepts the Easter
mlracle-as it must, if 1t will be fair
towards evidence, towards historical
revelation and towards theology, "the
queen of all the sciences"-and ac-
knOwledges that Casters revelation
crowns alf human knowledge, and
opens before it new. endless vistas for
exploration and future progress.
1t would be sorry conclusion to all
science If it brought us only to an end
ing in the corruption, the annihilation
of death. And an unsatisfactory end
ing!
For the great majority OF mankind
never has, and never will believe that
the closed tomb ends everything! Life
here Is too full Of inequalities to make
that just! The analogies in nature,
which find no definite ending for any.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
LESSON OF THE EASTER HOPE
New vipor and Lie and Cheerful.
ness Should Be Parts Of the
Festal Season.

Casters new hope arises from 4
gravel The exuberant promises Of
spring always do come from previous
burials.
But spring always Is the season Of
hope and promise, Of rising in great
er richness and beauty than was the
sowing. Our disappointments, our
losses, our hardships, were sown.
buried. There let them liel Let
Hope arise, let the dead past give
rise to brighter present and future.
Help on the promises Of the verdant
spring with new vigor. new life, new
cheerfulness.
We can do much by CHEEKY speech.
by cheerful faces, by happiness In
work, by trust In the future, to bring
on the good times we are always
looking forward to.
Keep smiling. keep keen and fresh.
keep busy, forget the dead past, trust
the future. that Is the lesson Of
spring, and Of the Easter hopei
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
Palm SUNDAY,

Palm Sunday, the Sabbath before
Easter, commentaries the triumphant
entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, when
he was greeted by great multitude
who spread their garments in the line
Of progress and cut branches from the
trees and "strewed them in the way"
crying: BLESSED Is He that cometh
in the name of the Lord; HOsanna In
the highest" This enthusiasm waned,
however, and FIVE days later occurred
the crucifixion.
From a very early date this day
has been called Palm Sunday, for 1t
was ordained by the church that palm
branches should then be carried in
procession in imitation Of those strewn
before Jesus in Jerusalem. 1t Is still
the practice to preserve portion of
these palms and burn them for holy
ashes to be placed on the head on
Ash Wednesday Of the following year.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
American Children Are Firm in
Their Faith.
lmpostor or Not, the Youngsters Of
tho United States viii Not
Be Shaken.

The Easter rabbit Is an impOStOr, a
mere fy-by-night pretender to the
place of being the magic creature that
brings gifts to children on the day
that closes the Lenten season. The
rabbits title was made in America
and Is no more than couple of gen.
erations old. COnfectioners and the
printers Of Easter cards have COM
bined with toymakers to put the hoax
across, says a local book shop propri-
etor who is an antiquarian of some
note, according to a New York Sun
writer.
1t has been possible, he says, to
make the children of America believe
In the bunny because Of most strik-
ing resemblance to the real heir to the
ancient traditions of every land about
the coming of spring, the Easter eggs
and all that sort of thing. The rabbit
Is only doubling in America for the
hare, which holds the real title. And
hare Is not the same thing as a rab-
bit. 1t happens to have somewhat the
same habits, happens to look like the
white hare featured in German tales
for children.
The hare, he says, is born with its
eyes open; 1t never sleeps The rabbit
is born as blind as kitten and cat
maps continually.
There is the lore of old Egypt,
where the hare was the familiar of
the moon even as the cat was her ia
vorlte. Pasht, the moon, kept the
night watch. so did the hare, which
was called "un," meaning opener, or
"tO open.'
There are other tales Of the moon
and the mystical hare, tales which
were old when they were just begin
ming to cut stone for the pyramids,
tales that the Sphinx had to hear when
she was only In her teens. In all North
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
Oldest Church in Jerusalem.

thing else but life, help to prove 1t un-
keystones upon which natural science
builds up all Its theories to arrive at
ultimate fact.
Science, which is perhaps the projec-
tion Of the ripest and best Of human
ity, needs Easter.
For Science cannot avert death |!
Men live to their threescore and ten,
or beyond that for few years Of labor
and sorrow, as they did in the Psalm
lists days, before science had Travelled
very far along the roads Of develop
ment.
But since Easter rolled away the
wall from the tomb, science may now
claim to bring men onto the threshold
of a new and glorified life, the resur-
rection life. The tomb is now but an
episode in lives which were-always
were-immortal
Easter shows the tomb Is open on
the other side from us-open onto
new garden Of Edenic soul life, the
Paradise Of God. And some day 1t Is
to open on our side also, and let those
blessedly resting ones out into re-
newed bodily life, which cannot be
bound between birth and death.
For one man actually, undeniably
went through the tomb into that Para
disc, and came back at Easter with
an everlasting, undying body
Txro hn IN
stiff and straight, as prophecy that
all the temporarily dead bulbs and
roots and seeds will arise In their own
time.
Science teaches the imperishability
Of matter, and 1t is true logically en-
dowed when, advancing a step, II
teaches also the Immortality Of man.
Then there Is but another step on
ward, to grateful acknowledgment Of
the truth taught by the well attested
fact Of the Resurrection, that as He
rose so shall all our dead also arise at
the great Easter, which shall fulfill the
promise of all the Springsl
1t Is the mission of the Church
which is His Body here and now to
complete the thus inspired teaching Of
the natural sciences, and show us that
every one who really desires so to do
may spend eternity along with it's
King and Owner, after the last Easter
has opened for ever the tomb of death
Montreal Family Herald
oeSosSSn @E=aG
a~G@ 49,, -
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
No. 3

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is q local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure 1t you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some of the sbest tonics known.
combined with sonie Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi.
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
An Druggists. 75c.
HaIi'a Family pills for ccnatination.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29

African legends the rabbit is out of
the running In, so far as the myth Is
concerned.
Even in England the rabbit had no
standing in the early days-the days,
say, when Chaucer was raving about
the sweet showers of April, the road
houses, the jolly pilgrims. In those
days they were feeding sleepy heads
doses of hare's brains to make them
wake up little.
But, at any rate, American children
believe in the rabbit and no country In
the world begins even to supply so
many eftigies of the little creature In
cotton and In plaster and In candy to
children. or so many pictures Of 1t on
all sorts of Easter greetings for grown
ups, as does the United States. Maybe
the title has changed hands despite
old world tradition.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
Rsfreshment to the Soul.

The dew Of the first Easter morn
ing still clings to the simple story Of
the Resurrection. It refreshes our
souls today, even as 1t did the souls
Of the faithful ones who came to the
Lords grave.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-03-29
THE LILIES
OF THE FIELD

When went UP to Nazareth
A pilgrim Of the spring
When I went UP to Nazareth
The earth was blossoming!
saw the blue flower of the fiax
Beside q shepherds fold!
Along the hillsides stony tracks
found the marigold!
The iris raised a shimmering spire
OF beauty at my feet!
The poppy was a cup of fire
Among the cooling wheatl
When / went up to Nazareth
marked how time came down
with blighting dust and withering breath
Upon the hallowed town!
The years that buried Babylon
Were drifting to efface
The steps of Mary's Heavenly Son,
His dwelling and his race!
But still read his permanence
BY signs that never dim:
with all their ancient eioquence
The lilies spoke Of Him!
--ysuth's cenpaaisa-
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

limb bisfss @sfiitf mar s6sn Seinabs
ftdrtsr ola ibr Sammer nm ben Vers
Iuit. Sein sonSes 2eben mar muir
uhsrmiioIids arbsit fir bic Ssinsn
esipsIsn, unO bic batteu oIles bingss
nommsu, obns ibm rsdtsn Dont gu
piiisu. 0snn ss sinen Sroit fit
GunsIeu 6ersbeim eob, 70 NOR IS
bos 9epuBtfein, ooB lie i'm IeBten
Sabre ibrem @oter TAPER gebolfen
bate. lopisI nur in ibrsr 9raft ses
Isaen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26
WaskinslsA %SOurnai.
30

WUSsL'lsS4 W..
The only German Paper in Washing
On, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
flee, No. no Sixth Street, N. w
Telephone, Main 1889.
hermann C Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks loI subscription payable
20 Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
inferred as second-class matter August
1918, at the post Office Washington,
u. G., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICES:
annually
Semi-Annually -.------------$2.00
Quarterly .---- ----------$lm
aouthly 40
,uigle numbers 10
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
1ne insertion, one line ....... S is
One insertion, 1 inch, IA lines. $1.OO
One month, 1 line ...... 80. S AS
One month, 1 inch, IA lines =. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

Ser noroif9e Grii6ling fam nit
Sagell9ausrn. nit Stiirmen, pelAe
bic Siefen oes Meeres aufpiblten,
nit Na9tfrOiten unb tauieno @it>
tGuI9pneen. nel4e taum eripddte,
i'm Gntfalten begriffene 9offnungen
b~srlidteten. 6ierber an oieIe eItldn'
oii4e aife.
@aaeIen Sers6eim fanS an sinsm
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

inferred as second-class matter August
1918, at the post Office Washington,
u. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-26

Make chicks Tor subscription payable
70 Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street. NV, Washington, D.. c.