davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
To-Day.

| Today.
Meeting-Physics Club. East Lecture
| Room. Bureau OF Standards. 4 p. m.
| Meeting--Vermont State Association
Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens As.
ISOLATION. Iowa Avenue Methodist Church
Lecture -..world Happiness al the
Greatest Good" Research University.
Meetin g,Jackson School Parents
Teacher Association. Jackson School,
Address-"our Accused Spelling BY
DR.. Dewitt G. Croissant. College Wo-
mems Club. 4 p. m; - 49,.
Women.s Hebrew Association Gymnasium
Class. Central High School. night.
M 3 ting S. characterization Class,
Keokuk Athletic Club. Boys Indepen-
dent Band Basketball Group, East wash
ington Community Center. night.
Meeting Achievement Girls. Miner
Meetin 8 Psychology and China
Painting Clubs, and Filling Association,
Thomson school. night.
gowsP esa csnter
noon.
Meeting Adams school Parent-Teach-
er ,AssOciatiSn s:5s m s e. the school sSd
citation. Public Library. evening.
M ttng - Wilmarth Brown Unit,
American Women's Legion, at the home
q Mrs. p. W. Brown. Clifton terrace
south, evening.
Meeting Park Citizens Assoc
citation at the Church OF Our Redeemer.
evening.
Free physical examination of children
under three years-by the Children's
Bureau of Labor at the Child Welfare
Society, Center No. s., Twelfth and "
streets northwest, all day.
Meeting--True Blue Club. y. VIC. A,
1888 r street. $3.50 p. m
Observation-Disclosures of Isabella, Cath
Ollie Community House, p. m.
Gymnasium Class--City Club, to 8
p. m.
Tea-The College Women's Club. 1922
i street northwest 4 to p. m.
Formal Opening--District of Columbia
p. a. r.. Continental Memorial Hall,
evening.
Benefit for the Russian Orphat New
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth and New
York avenue, evening.
Concert--Y. M. g. "A. building, 1886
street northwest, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Forum City Club, 1880
p. m.
Lecture Mrs. b. q. Cook. GA b street
northwest, 7;16 p. m.
Meeting-Girl Reserve Club at the
Friendship House, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting--sI oOsier Night" Republican
State Vote association Fairfax room
Of the Wizard Hotel, p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Art Handicraft Exhibit Southeast
Neighborhood House, March - e - a.
elusive.
Address THE Rev. DR.. James a. q
RYAN. ST. Paul Council OF CatnoHo Men.
in the school hall. $3.50 p m.
Dinner Dance-The University Cluo'
8 p. m.
Free physicai examination Of children
under three years-by the ChiIdren,
Bureau of Labor, CenLeT r so. M =
1880 X street southeast. afternoon.
Dinner--District of Columbia League
Of Women's Voters at the Womens City
Club. z p. m. =.
Lecture-Dr. Charles Spivak, Tne
Care and Cure OF sufferer from TuDers
cuIosis.5' Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and
New York avenue. evening.
Dance-Knights and Ladies oL tne
Round Table Club, Arcaae pa,iro ...a
Fourteenth street and Park road. eve
MeetingFolks dancing for young
girls, Weightman Community Center
Twenty third and "a streets northwest
IL Mfeegting-.Rhythm FOR beginners. 2; Y.
Brown Community Center. ConnecILcut
avenue and Mckinley street northwest
M MeeptinrEArabian Athletic club. I
b. M. Aurora Boys, ATHLETIC Clnb, S:S S0
II. M; dressrna king and m panH ns'
East washington Community g center,
Seventh and q streets southeast.
MeetinRA-Wom Gymnasium Club,
"a 3, M; French classes. 1880 p. ~: ]
Capital Athletic Club and basketball
team. y p. M; Social Dancing Class,
3. M: The Peoples National opera
Company, p. M, Wilson Normal Gem.
munity Center, Eleventh and harvard
Meetine--West Virginia State Society,
5. M; dressmaking. 7:16Np. m. Span
ish classes. Sis. p. M; Gaelic. p M,
Thomson Community Center TWelftn
and L streets northwest.
Meeting-French classes. violin sin-
struction, Johnson-Powell Community
Center, Hiatt place and Lamont street
northwest. s:i5 p: m. $1,000.
Meeting Girls Glee Club. Achievement
Girls, Birmey Community Center, Nichols
avenue and Howard street southeast,
Meeting-Arnphion Cleo Club. d. nj. ;
French classes, p. M; Dreasmaking
Club, b. M: Amphion Auxll1ary
5. M; Musical Club, 3 p. nl.; Mt. Cali
vary COmmandary Drill, s. p. M. Sight
Reading Club. 8 p. M; The Alabama
Glee Club, 3 p. m. {; Elk'a Travel Club
drill, s d, M, Observation-Disclosures Com
munity Center. Eighth and streets
III Nesting nss ing club. Red Cross
Glasses. Young Mems Athletic Club. Art
Needlev8oFk Class. Miner Normal Com-
munity Center, Georgia avenue and Eu-
cid streets northwest. 1880 b. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
Predicts One Phone
system win Link
Whole w ord
~ Cosmopoiltan News Service.

ny CO8lAaOapgAAetsAA @NSsS 80
NEW YORK, March H..
One telephone system will link
the entire world in the future,
Charles g. Dubois, president Of
the Western Electric Company,
predicted today.
eve are just at the begin
ming Of ! big forward move
ment in communication which
win tax our resources to the
utmost" he said. The Bell
Telephone System made = net
gain Of 100000 stations in
1922. During the first two
months Of this year an even
higher rate Of gain was made"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
HEARST TROPHY
DECISION IS
NEAR
'DeadIine" lin Contest Comes
Thursday, With % Final
Scores Now In.
BY LIEUT.. JESS KRUGER,
IS2d Illinois National Guard.


written for Cosmopolitan News Dservice.)
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE official
headline" for results In the VIII.
liam Randolph Hearst national r..
O. 7. G. rifle trophy shoot is next
Thursday at midnight.
All results must be submitted by
that time to receive consideration for
the championship.
Twenty-six Scores In
Twenty-six final scores have al.
ready been placed in the hands Of
Colonel Sillman, Of the Sixth corps
area. United States army. IT Is
expected that all others of the sew
enty-one entries will be received be.
fore the time limit expires.
Colonel Sillman has announced he
will be ready to name the winner
within forty-eight hours after the
competition closes.
From Atlanta, Ga, comes the fol-
lowing challenging message from
Cadet Col. J. i. Spencer which he
delivered to the members OF the
Atlanta Technical School rifle team
today:
I'VE want that Hearst trophy and
we're going to get 1T" The Tech
team has shot twelve matches and
has q total Of 1872 points against
1O,OS9 points of their opponents
After losing three games they still
have q lead over their opponents
with whom they have shot of $50
points.
On Their Mettle.
1--WE stand pretty high up IN the
contest SO far, and we. are going to
do all in our power to bring home
the bacon" said Colonel Spencer.
I'VE lost three Of the first four
games, but that only made Us the
madden and we haven't lost q game
since"
These matches between the
schools create great interest in
the n. o. z. G.. work and Hearst
should be commended for the ex,
ample he has set In promoting rifle
marlsmansl1lp among the boys
said Major W.. p. Dove, COM
mandant.
Among the teams defeated by
Atlanta Tech, are Beloit High
School, Beloit, Wis.,, and Classon
Point Military Academy. Bronx,
N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
HlCcOUGHS KILL AGED
MAN; ILL FOR 48 HOURS

NEWTON. N. J., March H.
Hiccoughs, from which he had
suffered for almost forty-eight
hours, proved fatal to Edward
Decker, a fireman, aged seventy
three, in his home on Mill street
here.
DR.. Lamar Voorhees, said that
everything possible had been done
to relieve him, but that he did
not respond to any treatment for
the malady known to medical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
QUIT DRINK FOR HER
BY KILLING Himself

NEW YORK, March 12.-James
4 Goen killed himself In his home At
bO1 West 1S0th street and left this
note for his wife:
want to quit drinking, for YOU
ana this is the best way know
Mrs. Coen told the police that she
teft the house with her child early
yesterday morning when her hus-
nand, taxicab driver, came home
intoxicated. She returned last. nieht
and found Coen lying dead an fbe
bed, with gas flowing. from an omen
Jet. The note was on the table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
KHAN WARNS Il
MAY DESTROY
CHURCH
Threat Follows Burning Of
Barn on Property q Few
Weeks Ago.
Beware Of fire.
You have been warned.
ssKJJ KIUX KHAN. y


"KU KLUX KHAN"
This was the message received
by the Rev. Eugene A. Hannah,
pastor Of st. Martins Church,
North Capitol and T streets, last
Saturday. An unused barn on the
property was burned by incendi-
aries recently, and the Insurance
company has given full compen-
sation for the loss. The Fire Mar
shall investigated and discovered
that the barn was deliberately
set afire.
Announcement Made at Mass.
Announcement OF the threatening
letters was made at the six masses
celebrated at the church yesterday.
Father Hannah has not reported to
the police the receipt OF the threat.
ening letters.
The threat was typed on plain
piece of paper and the envelope
was addressed in a seemingly dis.
gufsed handwriting.
The church has more than 5000
wershipers and all of them pledged
NtA~A4A~0AV~0 ~ p1OLCCt GulI1C6.
Anti Catholics are suspected of the
blaze which destroyed the barn on
the property.
A fire official said last night:
II we can find. the writer of the
fire threat, we will also find the
person or persons who fired the
barn"
Priest Invites Frankness.
Father Hannah said:
If there is an infraction of the
law, there is legal punishment pro.
yided, thus making it unnecessary
for any band of persons to attempt
to mete out justice according to
their ideas.
IF there is anyone who has an
objection to make, let him make
1t in person, SO that the matter
| can be answered, instead of send.
ing threats in anonymous letters. -
This is the first instance of
where a pastor of church in the
District has received a letter threat.
ening\t burn his charge. Father
Hannah said today that he does not
fear any blaze at his church or
parochiaf schools, but he would like
to have police protection.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief
OF detectives, said today that he will
assign Detectives Arthur Scrivener.
Edward Kelly, and Larry O'Dea
to the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
STUDENT IN UNIFORM
CHARGED WITH THEFT

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, March
12.-Wearing the uniform of a
West Point cadet, John Chapel, of
Meadowbrook, lately a student at
the Victory High School, was locked
up in Jail on the charge of stealing
q diamond ring valued at $65 from
Miss June Kerr, daughter of C. w.
Kerr, of Adamson, and also VIC
tory High School student.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
TWO GIRLS ADMIT THEFT
or VAL & FUR COATS

WILKESBARRE. Pa. March II.
TWO valuable fur coats proved too
much OF ! temptation for Grace
McCloskey, aged twenty. and Jean
nette Manganello. aged eighteen.
while attending charity bah in
the local armory. Taking the coats
the girls threw them out Of .
window and later picked them up
outside.
The girls were arrested during 9
quarrel, when b third girl accused
them Of having stolen the coats.
At police headquarters the girls adj
nitted the theft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
MAN GETS 2 YEARS IN RUM
SMUGGLING CONSPIRACY

TRENTON, March s2.-John c..
Grassland, of Miami, Fla, was
sentenced by United States Court
Judge Rallstab here to serve two
years in the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta and to pay a fine of
$4,000 as a result of conviction
on an indictment charging con-
spiracy to smuggle whiskey and
gin. valued at 100000, into At
lantic City.
Counsel for Grassland at once
took out a. writ of error, acting
as a stay. Bail was Increased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
srlaothered il ridicule. 8

smothered in ridicule. :
s.The only possible explanation
for the attitude of certain gentle.
men favoring the Ford offer. con.
tinued Congressman Mondell, is
that they are exceedingly anxious
to have b great industrial center
established In the section IN which
Muscle Shoals Is located and they
are perfectly willing to have the
Government make q contribution
OF 500, DOT, 900 and grant 100
year lease on ridicuI0usly favorable
terms to the lessee"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
HORSESHOE TIPS BUS;
EIGHT NCERS HURT

MIDDLETOWN. n. = March
70. Eight passengers riding N .
motor bus. operated ~ the Middle
town & unionvilie railroad. were
hurt when the bus struck : horse
shoe left On the rails 1t the Alleva
Cheese Factory crossing near Slate
Hill, and was derailed
The vehicle was travelling 1T
high speed when the accident hap
pened. II was deralIed and thrown
into snoWbank. The glass in
the windows was broken and the
passengers sprayed with the frag-
Iments. None Of the injuries was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
UNIVERSITIES TO DEBATE
4 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

~ That capital punishment should
pc abolished by every civilized gov
Srnment." will be the subject OF a
debate to be held at p. m. Wed
1esday in the Wilson Normal
School Auditorium. Eleventh and
Harvard streets. Three local uni
yersities will participate. They are
George Washington, American and
National
Admission will be free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
WOMAN HELD BOYS HAND
IN HOT WATER, CHARGE

HARRISBURG, March H.
Charged with having held the hand
of her stepchild in boiling water
until the flesh dropped away from
the bone, Mrs. Mary Kruger was
arraigned here and held under $500
bail.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Deaf Can Hear
Says Science
New Invention Aids Thousands

Here's good news for all who
suffer from deafness. The Dicto-
graph Products Corporation an
nounceS the perfection of re-
markable device which has enabled
thousands of deaf persons to hear
as we'll as ever. The makers OF
this wonderful device say it is too
much to expect you to believe TINS
SO they are going to give YOU
chance to try it at home. Ihey
offer to send it by prepaid parcel
post on ten-day free trial. They
do not send it c. Q. D.-they re-
uuire no depoSit-there is no OBJ
legation. They send it entirely at
their own expense and risk. They
are making this extraordinary Of
fer we'll knowing that the magic
of this little instrument will so
amaze and delight the user that
the chances of its being returned
are very slight Thousands lave
already accepted this offer and re-
port most gratifying results.
There's no longer any need that
YOU should endure the mental and
physical strain which comes from
a constant effort TO hear. Now you
can miugle with your friends with
out that feeling OF SenSitiVeneSS
from which all deaf persons suf-
fer. Now YOU can take your place
in III" social and business world
TO which your talents entitle YOU
and from which your afiiction has,
in Il measure. excluded you. Just
send your name and address to the
photograph Products Corporation.
suit" 1908 Gambler Bldg 220 W.
i@d 81. New York, for desc riptive
literature and request blank.-Ad-
NcrtiSemCnt.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Further Parleys With France
Held as Danger for Britain
Baldwin, Faces alternative of Ans,Uer-
ing Germany Alone or Losing
National Prestige.

litical influence on the fate of Etu-
rope, is dead and her own commercial
existence would be destroyed beyond
recovery.
Assuming that Baldwin replies. ac-
cepting the inquiry, momentous de-
velopments will follow. Poincare
will refuse to take part in such an
inquiry. He has got his teeth in Ger
many and he will not suffer inquiry
or Interference. But the new policy
would be launched and would focus
all enlightened thought in Europe
Until such step is taken there is no
possibility of stopping the drift on
the continent toward universal an
archy. Would America approve such
an inquiry? The proposal was origi-
nally made by the American Secre-
tary of State, and if indorsed by
American opinion the moral effect on
the situation would be overwhelming
Meanwhile. the sinister turn of
events brings grave problems to the
front. What in the new situation
ought to be done with the British
troops in Cologne? Ever since the
Ruhr diScord began their position has
been equivocal and humiliating. With
the present tendency. that position
may conceivably become dangerous.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Their continued presence long has
been resented by the French, who re-
gard them as an obstacle to their ag-
Eressive plans. If the breach widens
it is not improbable that Poincare
will demand their withdrawal. Such
a course would profoundly embitter
the feeling and place the British gov
ernment in grave difficulty. Imagine
the resentment flowing from the spec
tacle of the British army, which spent
a million lives on French battlefields,
Evening star., 1923-08-05

being ordered out of the Rhineland
by the French government.
Will the league of nations survive
the dissolution of the entente? France
has always been contemptuous, and
If Germany is admitted to the league
probably will seize the opportunity
to withdraw and to rely ostentatious-
1y on her supremacy in bayonets.
These are questions that darken
our sky today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20
NJ. & NJ. II. s. NEWS
VI. & VI. Trims lowell Hioh

Friday evening the local five out
, classed the quintet from Lowell by
! 4 p to 9 score. At the end Of the
! first half the scofr was all In
! the second half the local lads held
! their opponents scoreless and regis
/ tered 2 points. The focaf team was
/ handicapped greatly, so many Of the
| players having sore arms. the result
of vaccination For this reason
Hooper was not in uniform and Lew
! is did not enter the game until the
second half Several of the other
players had been vaccinated and
were not in the pink Of condition.
The boys did not play their usu~1
brand of basket ball and are anxious
to redeem themselves. They are
'itchin@' for a chance to get at
GAINESVILLE next Friday evening.
! Come to the game and see the local
five give the GAINESVILLE quintet
WallOping they will not soon forget.
Following is the lineup of the NJ.
& M.-Lowell game:
M q NJ Lowell
Newsom RF. Mcfarland
Jones IF Adams
Humphrey G.. Wilking(Capt.
NOfthrup X R.G. MarSch
Osborne (Capt) L.G. Spies
Substitutions: NJ & M, Smith for
Newsom, Osborne for Smith. Lewis
for Jones, Newsom for Humphre,
Sharp for Osborne, Lewis for Sharp,
Sharp for Lewis, Bingham for
Sharp: Lowell Schmidt for Adams.
Riecker for Schmidt
Scoring: NJ. & M, field goals,
Newsom 4 Northrup 2, Lewis /:
Lowell, Mcfarland 2, Adams /;
Fouls, M. & M, Newsom 2 out of
, .Northrup 2 out of 2, Jones ! out
OF l. Osborne 2 out of g. Lewis
out of ]; Lowell. Mcfarland out
of 8, Adams | out of l. Riecker 0
cut of 2. Referee Simeral
Personals
Clifford Radcliff, Ernest Wilson
and Robert Wilson (Freshmen)
have withdrawn from school.
Miss Dague entertained with a
party Saturday evening. One of the
principal features of the evening
was Christmas box. Refreshments
were served. The guests were Miss
IS HutsOn, Lenhart, Stoyer. Stewart.
Carmen and Johnson.
Miss Hope Walker was absent
from school Thursday.
School will be dismissed Friday
TO reassemble Wednesday after New
Years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the
probate court of Morgan county,
Ohio, / will offer for sale, at public
auction, on Saturday. the 10th day
of December, 1928, at one o'clock p.
m, at the door of the court house
of Morgan county, Ohio, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in
the township of Meigsville, county
of Morgan, and state of Ohio, to-
wit:
Being a part of the west half of
fractional Section "a, Town 10,
Range IL, west: and plated and
shown as subdivisions and on
the plat book thereof in the county
auditors office. and fully described
in the petition herein, containing
As y acres, more or less.
Said property is appraised at
$4,000
Terms of sale: Cash.
JASON DRURY,
Administrator, Estate of George
Fitch, deceased. 29n5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20

day at the home of Mrs. Kate Hen
cry. Mrs. Mary Dolan spent We'd
nesday with her daughter Mrs. Mar
tha Wallace of Stockport. Mrs.
Gladys Tompkins and son Bobby of
near Pennsville were guests last
week at the C. F. Hambleton home
Don't forget the date of the next
Newton Ridge grange meeting, Dec.
22, Saturday p. M. Mrs. Margaret
Adrian of McConpelsyille spent over
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mellor.. VIM. Koch of
--.... sVille spent part of last week
with J. w. Spencer's.. Oscar Nc
Grath and family were Sunday Wis
itors at Homer Henery's. Mrs. F..
c. Teeter and Mrs Jas. Bailey who
have been on the sick list are much
improved. u. b. Bailey leaves Tues
day for Akron for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Name Hambleton of
McConnelsyille spent Saturday with
Edna Hambleton. Mrs. Clara Kin
ney and daughter Helen of Newark
are spending several days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griest.
James Bailey had for Sunday Wis
itors G. +. Bailey and family.
Miss Stella Updike Of Malta was the
week END guest of Miss Minnie
Kent. VIM. Boles and wife were
Sunday guests of Marvin Gifford's
OF Stockport. Clyde Henery or
Cleveland Is spen-ing a week with
his parents Alva Henery and wife.
Weltha Henery spent part Of last
week at the Frank Van Fossen
home near Pennsyille, j. A. Simp-
son and wife spent Monday with
Seth Smith, it being Mr.. Smiths
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20

Don't forget the grade operetta
"The Miser's Dream" Thursday
evening at the opera house.
The Adelphian literary society
will present the Christmas program.
Friday afternoon at one in the audi
torium.
FrOsh ChapeI
The Freshmen are to be COM
mended on the splendid program de-
livered Friday morning. Edgar
Northrup, president of the Athenian
literary society, announced the num-
bers. The program was as follows:
Lucille Gregg, recitation, The First
Christmas Tree; Eva Hooper, recita-
ton, The Red Cross Mother Calls;
Cora Harris, talk on Booth Tarking-
ton; Edna Harris, essay, What peo-
pie are reading today; Charles Hav-
ener, current events; Juanita Hoop
er, essay, Mammoth cave.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20
EAST WINDSOR

The infant daughter of Claredon
Hosom's born Sunday, soon after
died and was buried at Fairview
Monday. .Rilla, Bernice and Hobart
McVeigh and Annie Fitch spent
Sunday at Phillis'. j. w. Fitch was
a caller in Stockport Monday, also
VIM. Fulmer. Clarence Rollison,
Herman Hall and James Mummey
spent over Sunday at James Hall S.
-. w. Phillips left Monday after
a two weeks visit with his brother.
People were sorry to hear of w.
w. Rollison's house burning Moth
ing was saved. VIM. Harvey and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20
Arc Your KiIneys Inactive?

FOLEY PILLS are a diuretlc
stimulant for the KIDNEYS. II
your kidneys are inactive, sluggish
or in need of flushing take FOLEY
PILLS. Watch the diet, avoiding
sweets, pastries and red meats, also
fresh white bread and biscuits. Eat
fruits. vegetables and cereals.-Sold
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20

Ralph Sells spent over Sunday at
Earl Phillips. !. Clara Farmhouse
was a caller in the twin cities, Mon
day. j. w. Fitch and wife called
on VIM. Lindimore and Earl Phil
lips Monday p. nj. There was a
corn husking for James Hall Tues
day. j. w. and Bernice McVeigh
were callers in Stockport Nc nday..
j. M. Davis was a business caller in
the twin cities, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-12-20
NEELYVu4IIE

Thurston Fisher and the Misses
Ida and Dove Fisher spent Sunday
with Geo. Spencer's.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Ralph spent Sunday with
ODE McKibben's. Mrs. Belle Fisher
spent few days recently with her
daughter Mrs. Edith Spencer.
Mrs. Anna Ralph spent Sunday with
her aunt Mrs. Margaret Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Spencer and
daughter Della spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris. Mac
Moore and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Harris and daughter Miss Cora