davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-01
CONTINUED from yesterday
CHAPTER VII.

CONTINUED from yesterday
CHAPTER VII.
There was a good deal Of specula-
tion at the Sheridan Club. OF which
he was a popular and much envied
member, as to the cause for the COM
plete disappearance from their midst
of Francis Ledsam since the culmina-
ton of the Hilditch tragedy.
"Sent back four topping briefs. to
NV knowledge, last week." one of the
legal luminaries of the place an
nounced to a little group of friends
and fellow members over before
dinner cocktail.
"5riggs offered him the defense of
William Bull, the Chippenham muir
derer, and he refused it." another re-
marked. "Griggs wrote him person
ally, and the reply came from the
Brancaster Golf Club! It isn't like
Ledsam to be taking golfing holidays
in the middle of the session."
There's nothing wrong with Led
SAM" declared gruR voice from the
corner. land don't gossip. you fel-
lows, ut the top Of your voices like
lot Of old women. He'll be Calling
They all looked around. Andrew
wilmore rose slowly to his feet and
emerged from behind the sheets of
an evening paper. He laid his hand
upon the shoulder of a friend and
glanced toward the door.
"Ledsam's had a touch OF nerves,
he confided.- There's been nothing
else the matter with him. We've been
down at the Dormy House at Bran
caster and he's as right as trivet
now. That Hilditch affair did him
In completely"
ISLANDERS observed. He got Hilditch
off all right, One of the finest ad-
dresses to a jury / ever heard"
That's just the point" Wilmore
explained. You see. Ledsam had no
idea that Hilditch was really guilty
and for two hours that afternoon he
literally fought for his life, and In
the end wrested verdict from the
jury against the judges summing ur
by sheer magnetism or eloQuence OF
whatever you fellows like to call It
The very night after, Hilditch con-
fesses his guilt and commits suicide;
IT still don't see where Ledsam's
worry comes in," the legal luminary
remarked THE fact that the man
was guilty is rather feather in The
cap of his counsel. Shows how Jolly
good his pleading must have been" ,..
Ledsam, as you know, is q very con-
scientious sort of fellow. and very
Sensitive, too. The whole thing was
shock to him."
"It must have been a queer ex-
perience." a novelist remarked from
the outskirts of the group, Ito dine
with a man whose life you have Jug
gled, away from the law, and then
have. him explain his crime to you
and the exact manner of its accom-
plishment. Seems to bring one
amongst the goats somehow
tgBit Of q sheck, no doubt, the
lawyer assented. but 7 still don'f un-
derstand Ledsam's sending back al,
Evening star., 1923-07-01

sented a piano recital Tuesday night
in the recital hall Of the Washington
College of Music.
Miss Gladys Price. soprano. assisted.
(salter). Banjo Song" (Homer). "Ho.
Mr.. Piper" (Curran) and Love Is
Meant to Make Us Glad" (German).
Among the pianists participating
were Ruth and Madge Brown, Lor-
raine Bird, Dorothy Beall, Lois King
velle Newton, Mildred Johnson, Louise
Lindsey and Joseph Sorrell.
Despite the rain last Thursday
evening, the program Of music Of
fered in the recital hall Of the Wash.
ington Conservatory Of Music, deco
rated a;, With With japanese lanterns. VA
soprano. was in very good voice and
sang with poise and sweetness. Fin.
mel Estes and Fritz Maile, violinists
were both much applauded and re-
sponded with encores. The othes
numbers on the program were also
Mary Freeman, Richard Myer. Ed.
ward Jones. Fred Campbell. Rather.
Inc Conger, Beatrice Thorn, Messrs
Cosby, Campbell. Estes. Maile. Quann
Rem and Williamette: Isabel Nc.
Chan and Almirie Moore.
Florence Noack Howard presented
a program Of music in the First Bap.
tist Church last Wednesday evening
when the following soloists took
part: Lucille Faux. Edith George
Mrs. II. c. Burwig. Laura Schlensker
Azalea Lunsford. Lillian Marceron
Margaret Cassells. Helen Neumeyer
and Mrs. Carrie Jacoby. There were
also several chorus numbers.
Prof. and Mrs. H. Clay Murray pre-.
sented a series Of Ave recitals on the
evenings of June 1e. 1s, %. % and %
In which many Of the $50 young peo.
pie in their classes took part.
Those playing on the various pro-
grams included: Evelyn MontRom.
cry, Albert Tolson. Ruth Kaldenbach
Dorothy Ror9s n vanhorn. Jennie Pelous
Gertie Rosengarten. Alice wayland
Ruby Lee Whitlsy. Helen Coxen
Mary Russell. Louis Robb. EVELYN
Hurrell. George Bowles, Bessie Rob.
erts. Afnsworth Tucker, Emerson
White. Angelina Valenger. George
eiie aaee cssWfsr9' cssIllnshy' Mary Mary Dslar. Lu
Margaret and Elizabeth Conion
Martha Shanahan. Eva Chronieer
MINNIE Schonrank. Nellie Mccormick
Elizabeth Hunter. Louise Brown
ehHiH8HdHn, mary MiIlS, Ed.
ward Green. Frances Brady. Heller
Jaschke. Matilda Maistt, Anna Peter.
| SON. Susie Shelton, Bertha Eney. Rub,
Saunders, Morrell McKenzie. Cathsr.
| Inc Cox, George Smith, Elizabet,
Green. Bobbie Reynolds, Mary TYSON
Frances Granger. Charles Freeman
Bessie Wolf, Violet Thrift. Dorothy
Thume. Clifton Swift, Hulda Ssffran
Mary Cohen. Louise Wallace. Anr.
Warfield, Elizabeth Raulins. Edns
| Baldwin, Cecilia Hutchinson, AhIeer
! Boswell, Mary Georgouis, George
Taylor, George vogler. Alice Weaver
Gladys Oliver. Fenton Laycock. Bes.
sic Orndorf. Mary Russell, Sophia I,
Reeves. Frances Throop, Helen VIII.
| cox. Eiois Robertss Rosa Codilio
Pearl Pervil. Harry Taylor.
Earl Hackworth, Margaret Rreinin.
ger, Mary Mcdonald. Evelyn Forney
Novella Lilly. Mary CordeIla, Mildred
Budesheimer. Evelyn Harper. Minnie
Schwartzman, Dolly Schurinr. Doris
kuhnert. Virginia Pearson, Vivian
Yebens, Alex Hatos, Dorothy Steahr
Sarah Davis, Julia Cunningham, Helen
Stuart, Lillian Winter. Mary Shep.
hard, Genevieve Rouzee, Marraret
Walker, Anna Carrfgan Marian Ryan
Helen Carrfgan. Janet EsciI. Alta Shep-
hard. Edna Pullum. Mrs. Mildred
Evening star., 1923-07-01


was crossing the asphalt at
Market space that last morning
| we had a breeze.
You had to take account of the
breeze because 1t tossed his beard
| and hair jauntily, as If 1t were so
| much silver fleece. futtered the long
ends of q black tie and set his white
| straw at an angle that laughed at that
| thing we call the dignity Of years.
He had been to market and bought a
! bunch of flowers, and from some coun-
try squatter, at that, for where else do
you find hundred-leaf roses these days?
And the roses, Of course, were the why
Of his brisk onwardness and of smile
| as pink as any blossom In the bunch.
The picture of him appealed to two
passengers who waited while junction
| transferers boarded their street car.
To the woman-a plain soul that no
one would look at twice-the flower
bearer was John Anderson, Ny 10 John.
| taking gift to the love of a lifetime,
| q bride of hoop-skrt days who could go
| back with him in memory to certain
| rosebush in a certain garden Of that
long ago time Of youth and love and
| but:
To the man with the woman--an earth
earthy nephew who knows life's little
book from cover to cover-the old gen.
| tleman didn't look like that. He didn't
look like that at all. With an indul-
gent chuckle for maiden aunts be-
| nighted ignorance of man. he translated
| the pink smile into a smirk of anticipa-
tion, and the firtatious hurry of step
meant the haste of fellow who has a
date.
''Some girls got that old chap on
strlng-I know the signs"
"A string My dear child. why should
an old man like that bother with a
Because she's young, and we are all
human"
"In that case. why should he take
! her old-tin,e roses instead OF something
modern like, say, sweetpeaso"
Because he is old himself"
Which shows how opinions may differ
| without either being right-seeing that
we can never really tell about things
we know nothing about.
Il X X
DADGE-LABELED tourists swarm
- ed into an Avenue car. An oIdish
| farmer man who had the party in
tow kept guard next the conductor SO
that he could remind, every two sec
onds, that they wanted to transfer at
tho Peace Monument to a Union sta
| tion car.
The conductor smiled boyish under
standing, and when the time came
stopped according to orders, where
upon the farmer man, in the voice of
one accustomed to calling across the
open. shouted his signal to march:
Come along, honey, it's. time to
light
Every tourist woman rose to the
enuearment. but when the swarm
was on the asphalt and assorted into
pairs, male and female each, II was
made apparent that the withery lit
tie one in black lawn, carrying a
big cotton umbrella, was officially
entitled to the call.
By right of language, honey belongs
to bees, and to the beloved brown
| NANNY of the land of used to- be-
but as the oldish, hard-working
couple-NoNember turned human
locked arms to wait for their car, the
word seemed somehow to suit.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Music Club and School Notes.

MRS. DUFF LEWIS presented a
wi group of young people in an
interesting violin and piano recital
at United Brethren Hall last Friday
evening. The program was opened
with the "Pilgrim's Chorus" from
Tannhauser," by sixteen .yiolins and
one piano and was sclosedsimpressively
with the march from the game Wag
merriam opera by the violinists, with
piano and organ accompaniment. An
other feature of the evening was the
intermezzo from Bizet's ''L'Arlesienne''
played on ten violins. 49,
The young violinists on the pro-
gram were Mildred Hoover, Philip
Geraci. Katherine Bielman, Earl May,
RoZetta Slaughter. Edward Andrus,
Lillian Foster, 1sadore Blume, Ger
: trude Hunter, Florence Kincheloe,
Rosie Novak, John Whiteside, Ger
hard Smitskamp. Allen Redrow, Helen
Carter and Jacquelin Smith.
The pianists were Margaret Golden
(who also played the organ), Mar
garet Whiteside. Margaret Coker.
Florence Santilli. Corita Hunter and
Elizabeth Culverwel1.
Margaret Archer presented a group
OF young pianists in recital recently,
assisted by Victor Golibart, Those
presenting the piano numbers In
Guided Agnes Duchesne, Irene Gasch,
Mary Harmon. Elizabeth Trapp.
Emile Crawford, Bertha Trapp. Paul
Malonesand' William H Dismer. jr.
The Progressive Musical Club pre-
sented its annual recital program at
the home OF Mrs. Abbie e. Higgins
last Monday evening. Those taking
part were Miss Lucy Smith. Miss
Helen keefe, ROLAND Dawson, Miss
Helen Ryan. Miss Helen Price. Miss
Margaret Hibble. Miss Frances Smith,
Miss Marion LOTUS. Miss Ida Bow
sher. Miss Leona Thomas, Miss Paul
inc Homiller, Charles Lederer, Miss
Rosy Rhinehart, Miss Winifred Triv-
lit. wellington Buckingham and Rus
sell Willhide.
An interesting recital was given
last Wednesday by young pianists
presented by Mrs. Clara Brown al
Hamline Methodist Church before a
large and appreciative audience. Mrs
Brown sang three charming selec.
tions.
The program included the follow.
ing: The Cuckoo" (Presser). Mar.
sses'ts sseg,s,nsi Mehaud' aud % rslnF Robin Sing
Performer (Gurlett). Jeanne Berry
.'Barchetta" (Nevin), Madelaine Ma.
her; Prelude" (Chopfn), and "Etude
in E Minor" (ChristianD, Marie
Frech; Waters of Venice" (Carpen.
(Burleigh), Virginia Warner; "Pre.
1ude" (Chopin) and Russian Ro.
nance (FrimD, Helen Gilmore
Dance Caprice" (Grieg), Eleano,
Morgan; voice. Willamette" (de
'Aqua). Nah Indy Lou" (Strick.
land), and "Hayfelds and Butterfiies'
(Dei Riego), Mrs. Brown: .Improvi.
sation" and Hungarian Etude" (Mac.
DowelD, Louise Prescott: :Bouree'
(Bachl, Marjorie Mothershead.
Miss Nellie Noel was accompanis,
for Mrs. Brown.
Miss Emma Louise Thompson pre-.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
MI|S'll;@96 STOP ..

vxy1 AsINGroN will be filled with patriotic Wednesday
M when the hackess placid celebration of the signing OF
w will take place With that
exception local music efforts will be noticeable BY their
absence In spite of the few cool days OF the week end
generally musicaiy other
wise among the Inhabitants OF our national village
IN July musical
the hndred of the death
William Byrd the who lived the of Queen Elizabeth
be London and stondon Essex
he lived for many years.
This Tudor musician who died July lo the OF
considered that England
printers and publishers of music and musical publications. IN lS'S
he became the sole His for him powerful
The composer began his musical career boy
Paus Cathedral He pupil of Tails and the two them secured
their print music England directly from the virgin
of the earliest printed musical
in the American colonies at that time
WITH glimpse the territory that is
w along musical lines it inter-
issued recently by
h f M;, M; M eI w ; he held newt snrius Otto H Kahn
among New York city, has been
the committee for this celebration
Trema director of that secretary and twenty states
represented the honorary committee OF state
governors
@ u is dss % Sc @ 3s. ver a hf 0 50 s
r. Ss;
a. inns, h si;
ass Sss % It's 9s ss this type might be
will sss s o s o. hs s @ a;oaa:sss s M
a s @ s H & E
ss sv :a S
activities
the
this column and further details
light the of that nsi
tuition and Of the operate productions given there 1t said that last
broke all
$4,000 sale which $1,000 in of the largest sale for
o production presented there
Evidently OF that large
in
for charming light musical entertainment
THEN again speaking OF opera which seems an unusually
Chicago holds view Chsago musical Of ten weeks OF
he facts garanso up paying
Of fall will
half opera with about eghyve performances
and an enlarged
which minded
which when
psychology behind
from
would interesting for speculation but weather in
All Washington hold happy memories of
deiou Chicago kindly
N ~ ~ Op - HELEN FETTER
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Gems From Lucia - to
Be Given.

THE overture this week at the
L Metropolitan Theater, under the
direction Of Daniel Breeskin, will be
a special arrangement Of gems from
the opera Lucia Di Lammermoor," !"
never before given public rendition,
in Washington. This number is one
Of many specfalties which Mr.. Brees-
kin has planned for the entertainment
OF music lovers during the summer
months.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

and ALEXANDRIA, round trip, Doc.
Arlington, side trip, 1oc additional.
Electric Cars leave 18th and PennsylvsniA
Avenue Northwest on the hour and half hour
20 90 Am. to $3.50 Pm.
nMnning Time-65 Minutes al
Washington Nirglnm Railway Co.
-. Phene Main 3e1
Evening star., 1923-07-01
The Keystone Cops.

THE Keystone cops. that group of
hard working comedians who
years ago established the rules or
conduct for policemen whenever they
to be seen in all their absurdities.
Our Dare Devil Chief" has been re-
edited and re-titled by Tri-Stone Pic
lures. Incorporated, and will soon be
released IN the new edition form.
Ford Sterling is the chief of the cops
in this production
Evening star., 1923-07-01

glanced toward Francis 'curiously.
Francis Ledsam, the criminal bar
rister."I her companion whispered
the man who got Oliver HiIdItch off
The man with him is Andrew will
more, the novelist. Discussing a
case I expect"
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Dancing is a Necessity, Not Luxury.
CATHERINE BALI.E,
At TIE eth ct. NV, FIR. 65o6, will teach yon
TIM latest dances In a few priv. less. Results
suar Less at any time. Glass Tues. and Fri.
SPEC. rates to ladies. Hrs. 10 am. TO 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
DANCING.

DAVISON'S Prof, Prof I32oMn.w. Main 1aas
Teach you to dance correctly in few lessons.
etrictly private. ANY hour. Separate studios.
Glass dance Sat- evenings. with orchestra. 2s
STAFFORD PEMBERTON
Partner to Nae Murray Gertrude Hoffman.
stage Ballroom Childrens Dancing Taught.
STUDIO, 1850 BILTMoRE. COL. aSo2.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
THE EVIL SHEPHERD
By E. Phillips Oppenheim.

Copyright. 1872, by Little, Brown & Co..
Evening star., 1923-07-01
MOUNT VERNON

Miss Emma Louise Thompson pl
Evening star., 1923-07-01

MAN who had sprinted beyond
Y his biblical time allowance
was crossing the asphalt at
Market space that last morning
Evening star., 1923-07-01

" ASNGTON will be filled with patriotic music on "Wednesday
NJ hrecckerless placid celebration of the signing OF
w the Declaration of Independence will take place With that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
NOTION SPECIALS

Woven shape Elastic Sanitary Belts-AssOrted
sizes, EACH 45c to 50c.
KIeinerts Rubberized Sanitary Aprons-Help to
prevent skirt wrinkles, ut 39c.
belong Best Brass Pin Sheets-S6o count; 2
sheets, 15c.
Gilt Safety Pins-12 assorted sizes to card:
cards, Sc.
Birdseye Sanitary Napkins-W Washable, each, Ice.
belong Hair Pin Cabinet-Containing 100 assorted
hair pins to cabinet; black and bronco cabinets 15c
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Lingerie CIs0rnaelIse,
Friday Only, SOC

Regularly CSC yard. Fine satin
stripes in lavender, white, pink and
blue. Friday only, Soc yard. Second
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
WOmen,s Vests. 81. %

Slight irreguars, weaves Of $195 grade Glove silk
vests, bodice STYLE in flesh orchid and honeydew.
Minor imperfections, not affecting the Friday
only, $1.29 pair4-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Young Mems IlUO-trOuser
Suits, FIiddu, S21.75

Originally $4,000 to $3.50. Finely tailored of
strictly a-wool tweeds cassmeres and cheviots light
and medium coIors and mostly in the popular sports
models weights desirable for fall and winter. Sizes
SO to H. Free alterations limited to adjustment of
trouser lengths Friday only, $21.75.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

Regularly &c. Boys high-neck autumn-weight
SUITS short sleeves and knee length TO rs years.
Girls low neck sleeveless knee-length waist suits
with button attachments to 10 years. With drop
seat to II years. First quality Friday only, for
95e--Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
S6 Tea Napkins.
Friday Only, $3.50 Dozen

10 dozen 13x13 inch hemstitched
colored napkins; blue and green. Fri
day only, $3.50 dozen.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
.1xlfiOr Dresses. $1,000

aB Of taffeta silk or poiret twill, navy blue with
kaxious attractive bright trimmings Of ribbon and
andwork. IL, Ii and 16 years. Formerly $500 to
100. Friday only $1OO0-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
81 Dansask Cloths,
Friday Only, $3.50 Each

Is fine colored cloths, hemstitched /;
pink, blue and gold: so inches square.
Regularly 81, Friday only, $3.50 each.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
KinlOnO Crepe,
FRIDAY Only, I0c Yard

s Regularly 28c. 500 yards, in dark
and light grounds. Friday only, 19c
yard Second Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
CltiLdren,s Pants, 2 for 45c

Regularly 36c and Soc. Kmee-ength ribbed pants,
boomers and union suits Broken assortment Of styles
and Sizes Light weight Friday only, for 45c.--
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

Beautiful designs and colorings. Specially priced
for Friday only.
xl2 feet. =. ]. .$23SS 81 x1Oh feet. IS
TAX feet........$1665 x0 fest. 1.05
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

Childrens. Ribbed with button attachments to
- years. First quality. Friday only, z for 45c-
Aasn Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
NeU Wilton Rugs

Superior quality, in desirable designs Al seam
less and fringed.
800 ''''--' '''''' go second FIoor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
is 81
Boys So. IS and $I2.5 so
1ICO-Pn11ts Suits

New TAN models Of splen-
did quality wooden and all
wool fabrics. neat medium and
dark patterns; coats are al
paca lined: both Knockers full
lined; many have belts to
match; sizes Z to IL. Friday
only, Ss.95.Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
All OUer Embroidered
jersey Dresses

Also sink dresses. Straight
ma medals and two-piece
styles. In brown. blue and
4an, embroidered in con-
trasting colors. Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
De Luxe Co. Grass Rugs

Superior weight and grade, n brown, green and
tan shades.
sxl2 feet.......... 1856 8 xlO feet. 49,. $7.sS
6x9 feet. 1896 INK II feet. 44.s5
Sx6 feet. S1.S5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Boys 1926 ALJ-JDOOL
KI1icleels, N.95

New fall patterns Of aIl-wool cheviots and tweeds
Every pair full lined and well tailored Sizes IT.
Friday only, $l!95-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Men s and Young Men 5
Top Coats. SIG. so

Formerly $500 Only s coats Of Atwood tweeds,
well tailored satin yoke and sleeve Innings, garments
that will wear several seasons Sizes follows:
One 81 one SO, two 40, two AZ. Friday only, 1850.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
CsiIdren,s Dresses, Isl. so

Made Of imported wolfe, dotted swiss net and dim
ity Lovely youthful styles lace-trimmed others
hand-embroidered in dainty colors. 2 to years
$29S to $500 values. Friday only, $1.98.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Women s CnI71isOLes, SEC
Union Suits, 2 for Csc

WOmens. Regularly Soc and 69c. Jumbo suits,
neck, tailored tops, tight knee and umbrella ST
Also built-up shoulder and bodice, tight knee and
brella. Regular and extra sizes. First quality.
day only, for 95c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
71Deed KI.icke1s, So. Is

lable Reinforced seams. Pockets Belts OF
erial. Ideal for AL kinds Of sports wear
OOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

Regularly 95c to $106 Made TO order shades. OF
Duplex, Holland opaque and others Various and odd
Sizes Friday only, 78c each-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Floor COUeIiiI1g, SIC yard

CongoIeum, NepOnset and Blue Ribbon loo
ings, for kitchen, bath, etc. Part rolls and n
Friday only, 5Sc yard Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

Button-on Styles with washable waists and straight
pants Of wool tweeds, blue serges and cordurovs.
Sizes to g. Friday only, $1.95.Main Floor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
DIR. woke
Retires from Active Practice

RetireS from Active Practice
Dr. Woke desires to announce to
his many friends and patients in
this community that he must dis
continue his visits to McConnels-
vile. An organic heart affection
compels, henceforth, a quiet life.
He also desires to state that any of
his patrons desiring anything in his
line of treatment by mail will re-
|ceive his prompt and careful atten-
tion.-Address l.. F. WOKE. M. D.,
1878 N. High ST., Columbus, o.
30a5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20

l have four rooms to rent, in my
cottage on Kennebec hill, possession
to be given Oct. l. We have city
water, gas heaters and telephone
service. During September I can be
found at the Henderson Millinery
store, at any hour, from 9 o'clock in
the morning until after o'clock in
the afternoon. After p. m, will
be at my cottage on Kennebec hill.
l prefer a small family, but could
accommodate four school girls
Margaret H. Tysinger. s6tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-20
Would Wake All Hours
Said Well Known xenia Fireman

taken only two bottles of Nerv- Worth,
and my stomach no longer bothers me.
l sleep fine now, and have no more
gas or bloating. feel like a new man,
and / certainly recommend Nerv-
Worth" If you suffer from nervous
or stomach disorders, or a rundown
condition. the old reliable time-tested
Nerv- Worth will give you help. If you
are not satisfied after taking your first
bottle, your druggist is authorized to
refund your money.
Sold by druggists everywhere.