davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-02

4 REAL COUNTRY ESTATE II MD, 80 Nj
from Washington: good roads; house has IL
large T., BEDROOMS; largo living room, IS by
- IT. with tgo large frepiaccs; hardwood
En0rs: large porch; flowers and shrubhery o.
all kinds; house located point overlooking
beautiful So. Clements Bay on three sides; y
mi. frontage on sandy Deace: Soo1 bathing.
clear; chicken runs; hne outbuiIdinEs; large
creek running through place; first time plaza
has been for sale; clear Of tFTsti exceptiou ally
home apt. in city. VA. z. GoErz. ".
222 Maryland Building,
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Observation-Disclosures.

IFURNISHED APT. 1886 COLORADO AVE,
beautiful! apt. in this detached building
acious lawn; large trees; wonderful place for
ldreu.
JOHN T. WILLIAMS.
SIT l4th St NV Main 46l3
Evening star., 1923-04-02
RENT ROOMs--FURNIsHED.


G25 18th sT, APT 0-Front room. for one
two gentlemen: reasonable. 3s
.36 " ST. NV, Apt. S4-Furnished room /.
Electricity; phone: private bath. %
14l3 PERRY PLACE N.w.-Two front rooms
Ink; sem.furnished.
1870 FAIRMONT sT-Large, comfortable,
front. near bath: INV. electricity. phone.
1850 IRVING ST.-Detached house; very con-
venient and pleasant. Adams 14oS.
THOMAS CIRCLE. Iroquois. Apt. 205-AttTsc-
tive room. adjoining bath: gentlemen.
324 llth sT. N.E.-Lsrge front bedroom.
kiLchen and dining room: ami.
1917 BELMONT sT. NV. Apt. A--Isrge.
bright room: suitable for one or two ladies. =
ia 2ud ST. S sE.-Niceiy fun lsAed room FOR
ATTHACTTYELy furnlshed room for ro.ng
man. Adams SO
SO nth ST. N.W.-Two bright rooms FOR light
housekeeping. Apply apt. :. 2nd floor. &c
1924 NE large Ink. roorns, ami; 20
objection 70 children; $40 month
SINGLE ROOM, neIt TO bath: private family
gentlemen only. Phone Col 970S-W. S'
IhnSSsWicKii p APT; .P5; 7l-FFOOs room; 9.rt a.
1900 ST. Nw.-slnEsie and double s. sur-
Is3I q sT. N.W.-Four bedrooms; newly fur
nished: all modern improyements ..
227 9th ST. SE.-Two furnished Ink. AMI.
IiO2 I4th ST NV. APT. 1-Nicely Furnished
room to refined gentleman -
42I & N.w.-Larse front with kitchenette
also Link; running water. 4s
A. II Ne. APT 3I-AttractIve room. bat
months rent free; after s. %
10 srd ST. S.E.--L.h.k, room; third door; 81
weekly
1913 Il. / AVE. Nv .--DoIble room. uodern
gentlemen.
2i56 CALF sT.-Des.rlble single room.
Phone North Ho1O.
l4I3 7 ST. NV, Apt. 2l--second door, sin.
gle room for lady. Sl5. Ctil after 2 NJ. e
TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms and
garage sSo. Call y. a7s7J.
45j / ST Nv neatly fur. Ink. rooms.
s~mi-privste oath; adults. Fr. o305.
SOS ON N.W.-Attractiyely furnished front
room. next 20 bath; elec.
1905 BUCHANAN At. y S.W.--Front room: near
hath: private family. 3s
sOs 18th ST.-Rooms by day. week month;
restaurant ia connection. -
1855 COL RID w.--Roons. bath; h.-w.h.,
electricity: gentleman. 4s
2s ath ST Ne Entire aoor ot rooms 2s
4OI" 5th NW-PETWORTH.
Front room In private home; gentlemen Only.
Phone Col. l21n-S 2s
Evening star., 1923-04-02
WANTED-FLOoR SPACE,
FOR RENT-STORES

GROUND FLOOR, ABOUT 2.500 SO TT 81:
more m second commercial zone. Addres
Box SOW. star office as
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Gentleman's Modest Home and
Farm
WANTED-FARMS,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WANTED, 5 OR 10 ACRES OF FARM Ian
near the District; state te.ms. CHAS.
WILTON BIB Georgia ave. 2s
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Observation-Disclosures

MARRIED COUPLE, THREE Girls o.
two gentlemen; for Saturday and Sunda:
i439 st. nv. the Tuxedo. apt. 307. Tel,
phone North 1900 Sc
Evening star., 1923-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOUR ROOMS AND bath, GAS AND ELEC-
tricity furnished; housekeeping privileges; new
home: rent reasonable 800 Tavlor NV.
1911 18th ST N.w.-TwO ROOMS, KIrCH-
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Al 9th ST. E.W.-TwO EXTRA LARGE
rooms. private bath, second floor; gas. cleo
trtcity. telephone; janitor service. Adults
Evening star., 1923-04-02

GRANT PLACE NW.-NICELY FUR. APT
arge room. electricity, kitchenette, gas range
pay hafb
Evening star., 1923-04-02

$50 D ST. NE. on CAR LINE. COOP DELL
Gatessen location; SO mo. HAIRY A. SEAY
woodward bldg. Fr. 748l
derHulIy situated for day and might reirbiyIr-
iood trade in fastest growing section Of C!tv
Sc Sc, o%neT immediately at 500 Vermont uve
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Pf,hoMINENF CORNER. LONGFELL0W ASD
IH'nois ave; suitable for any business: occI-
pIed as grocery and delicstessen for Is years.
Col. 9465 or Frank 7322 -
Evening star., 1923-04-02

1920 K ST. N.w.-APT. RENTAL, s37 50-1
room, kitchenette and bath. viii turn over
lease TO purchaser CT furniture. Franklin
e16S
Evening star., 1923-04-02

FLAT, 1 ROOMS AND BATH; 18th NEAR y.
Apply Dora i'alkin, Columbian bldg, 4l6 9th
Sr room II
Evening star., 1923-04-02
FOR RENT-FLOOR SPACE

1900 So Fl. SECOND FLOOR. CFETE4i,
location; suitable for light manufacturing
sign shop or storage. %25 13rh st. NV
FOR RENT IL 1909 EIG0'k F ST
About 1,sOO square feet OF floor apace In Az
exclusive building in the 1850 block r ~ !.
very hne north light; reasonable rent inciuI-
ing heat, light and elevator service AMY
BACHRACH INC. 1927 st n
Evening star., 1923-04-02
RENT Ro0MS-SUBURBAN.

FOUR furnished housekeeping rooms: ami. ::
good auto road one minute to station; clean
and cool for summer: take Great Falls cars.
MRS NJ. V. DOYLE, Mclean. Va. 4s
Evening star., 1923-04-02

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL FURNISHED,
newly decorated ami. free phone; completely
cqu.pped with silver, china Inca. etc :!
rooms Kitchen. private bath: Capitol and
Rouse offi"e' Convenient 10 al. ears, AZ New
.Icrhnc :
Evening star., 1923-04-02
RENT-ST0RAGE SPACE.

SECTION OF 1880 50. II. FIRFPROOT
space on Frat foor our warehouse; separa te
loading door 70 30-ft. alley; especially suit
able for meichandise storage and distributtn,,
StatloD: NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE d
MOVING Co, 1895 E ST nv North ss4E
Evening star., 1923-04-02
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
SALE-FARMS.

514-5l5-5I6 Bond Bldg.
l4th and y. Y Ave. Main AZ.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

rooms end bath; separate cellar: bot water
heat: garage Available Immediately. Can
be seen Tues and Wed. afternoon 80
Evening star., 1923-04-02


1922 Durant touring. .... .$6e5
1899 Chevrolet touring. ..S375
1922 Ford touring. ......S375
1927 Ford touring. $3.50
1921 Ford sedan. .$385
1921 Buick touring. $3.50
1920 Dodge touring. ..... $3.50
1921 bort touring. 800
1920 Buick convertible Sc
dan .............. 1925
1919 Hupmobile touring. .S375
Hudson touring. .SS75
VIII take vOur used car III
trade.
Terms May .lIra4.~-.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES COMPANY,
IooI 18th ST
r. PHONE POTOMAC ISa
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
PLANS laid FOR
BOY SCOUTS
CRUSADE
Dinner Monday at City Club
VIII Mark Opening OF
$40, 900 Campaign.

The drive for $4,000 to be de-
voted to various activities of Wash
ington Boy Scouts during 1923 will
be opened with a dinner at the CITY
Club next Monday evening at which
the Rev. James E. Freeman: rector
! OF the Church Of the Epiphany, viii
make the principal address. L. A..
Snead. recently elected Boy Scout
commissioner for the District, will
preside.
Rapidly win be the watchword
of the campaign, which will extend
but four days, January 80 30 Feb
ruary 2, inclusive. OrvilIe b. Drown
heads a group of workers made UP
Of leading business men here, and
these have been organized in mill
tary fashion-five battalions of four
companies each under majors" !.
That the amount requested will
be spent, every penny OF 1t, in the
most economical manner is attested
by the financial records of the local
scout council. 1t il shown that the
cost per scout has been kept at half
the annual average Of the nation at
large, while Washington spends less
than one-fifth to maintain it's ccun-
ell organization. run it's two camps
and organize new troops.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
What 5 Doing Today
and Tomorrow

knights Of Columbus evening school.
evening
Camp, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Eignth and streets northeast. evening.
matics--Southeast Community CEN
ter. Tyler school. B. m.
Exhibit rhythmic. and Expression
classes. Johnscn-P Powell School. evening.
Meefing-War Mothers. Thomson
School p m.
citation. Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Meeting washington Danc,nr Te..,.
ers' Association. New Willard Hotel, 8
Meeting PennsylyanIa Society. New
Meeting--W Washington Chapter h,aa,I.
can Society for Steel Treating New IN
terror Department Building. 4 4 =. ~
Nesting Writer'S League az WeshIr.g
ton. Public Library, p. m.
81 snscaI f Errsnsars S0ciesE q Me-
Meeting - American Phhrinacenficai
Association. College Of Pharmacy. soa
street northwest. -
Meeting-Big Sisters. TOO Eleventh
street northwest. q. p. n.
Young ,Women.s Christian Associat tH,,,
Building. 1888 F street northwest. l:1S
MeetinR Federation 81 civic Associa.
tons. District Building. b m.
Concert-Fiske Jubilee Singers. Con.
sensational Church. 5 p. m.
Analysis, Buckingham Hotel, $40 Fif.
teenth street northwest, b. III.
Dog w-Washington Kennel Club
Coliseum. all day. 49,
. Memorial Service Leigh Robinson
former president. Confederate Memorial
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
FIGHTING
DEPORTATION
ORDER
Denies Profiting From Alleged
immortality at Raided
Hotel Boston.

Directing to being deported,
George Mandes. a. subject of the
King of Greece, today began in the
District Supreme Court his fight
against being sent back to his own
country. Represented by Attorneys
Roger O'Donnelly and Guy Mason.
the accused sued out a writ of
habeas corpus and was released by
Justice Hoehling on a bond of
50, 600 for a hearing February 8.
Mandesx was arrested recently
when the Boston Hotel. of which
he is the manager, was raided by
Albert r. Archibald, a United
States immigration inspector. The
Greek denied that he was profiting
from the, conduct of the alleged
disorderly house, and declares that
the records of the immigration Of:
flee show there is no evidence that
he was connected with it. Mandes,
drought his attorneys. also attacks
the validity of the warrant under
which he was taken into custody,
and says it was not properly exc
cuted and signed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
GERALDINE FARRAR
MAY DROP DIVORCE SUIT

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Reports
Of q possible reconciliation between
.Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen
were revived yesterday after Arthur
e. Schwartz. counsel for the actor,
had obtained q postponement until
Monday Of a referees hearing in
a divorce suit brought by the diva.
The attorney said he had. asked
for the postponemeIt In order that
he might receive from Mr.. TellegeH,
now in Los Angeles, q reply to e.
letter asking whether there was
any truth in reports Of a reconcfiia-
tion.s
Referring to the death Of Mrs.
Henrietta Farrar, mother OF the
opera star, the attorney said:
Mr.. Tellegen viii be grieyed to
hear of Mrs. Farrar's death. i
should not be surprised IL he sent;
a telegram Of coincidence to Miss
Farrar.''
Miss Farrar, who was in Canada
on q concert tour. Is expected to
return to- New York this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
FA[LDE NOlJNCES
PUEBLO LAND
CLAIMS
Federation Of Women's Clubs
Work ''Undemocratic and
Pernicious," He Says.

Secretary CT Interior FAN today
branded as "undemocratic and per-
nicious" propaganda work being
carried on BY certain organizations
in the behalf OF the Indian pueblos
in New Mexico. in testimony before
~ Senate Public Lands Sub-com.
mittea
COMMITTEES is holding hearings
In the Bursum bill, validating claims
of white settlers in the Pueblo ter
ritories.
The General Federation Of
Women's clubs has been particularly
active in opposing the Bursum gbi!1
and in supporting the Jones.
Leatherwood bill, setting up courts
Of claims to adjudicate title disputes
between Indian and white Claimants
This propaganda Is dangerous to
q democratic form OF government, :
said Fall.
Fall repudiated charges the gov
eminent was ttrobbing the Indians, Z,
saying in the last fifteen years
more than $500, 900 has been APP
propriated for irrigation and i'm.
provement projects. directly benefit
ing the pueblos.
Unless Congress acts at once,
Fall added, he intended to go ahead
with his duty" as see it and
prosecute claims which the Bilrsunl
Oil is trying to avoid.
With a. passing reference, he
denied charges that he or Senator
Bursum were financially interested
in the pueblo lands.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
OFFERED FAKE
! PRESCR|P ton
IS CHARGE
David ]. Conley Arrested After
Chase on Complaint Of
Druggist.

Alleged to have attempted to OBJ
tain drugs by means of false
prescription today, David j. Conley,
forty-nine years old, 1902 F'airmont
street northwest, is being held at
the Tenth precinct station house
for investigation. He was caught
after he had tried. to make his
escape.
Policeman E. H Hinson. who was
summoned to the drug store OF III.
Colodny & Co.. Fourteenth and
Christian streets, when the man
presented. the prescription, caught
Conley after chase of several
yards
When the prescription was pre-
scented the druggist, DIR. f. K. Ruth.
became suspicious and he kept
Conley engaged in conversation
while an employee called the police
of the Tenth precinct. The man
was kept waitingS so long that he
became suspicious and fled from
the store. Hinson was about to
enter the drug store at the time
when he saw Copley running up
The street. He Immediately gave
chase and caught the fugitive.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

TO-DAY.
Dance-Country Dancing Club. South
east School, 8 p. m.
Dinner--st. Andrews Society. willard
Hotel. evening.
Lecture Memory" washington club
1901 X street northwest. p. m.
Lscture-.'Jean christophe," Research
University. 30 jackson place. p. m:
Meeting--Kentucky Society, Franklin
Square Hotel. .. m.
Meeting Trinidad CitizenS Associa-
ton. Blair School. 3 p. m.
Meeting-Daughters OF King 81. An
drew.s Church, New HampshiSe avenue
and v street, evening.
Election Kalllpoiis Grotto. Pythian
Meetins- Parent Teacher Association
Thomson School. 1880 p. M
Banquet wapiya. University Club.
p. N.
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
|. Hamilton Hotel, evening.
Meet.ng-Real Estate Board. Ward
man Park Hotel, evening.
Meeting Waahington Aerie. go. 15e
vania avenue northwest. >. m. &
Meeting Bible Class Section. Women's
City Club, p. m.
MS@t1nB--1O Dung WOmGNs9 ChTlSGt&u
Association, administration building,
1888 r street northwest. ;. m.
Address-Mrs. e. M. Lewis. What
Women Are Doing in Newspaper Work
stunt Night--D, G. National Guard.
National Guard Afmory. evening.
plays-Columbfa Junior High School,
assembly hall. afternoon
Poverty Party---Young WOmen's He
brew Association. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, p. m.
Ad d ss--Reserve Corps Officers,
Fourteenth and e streets. p. m
Meeting Club. Wilson Nor
NAL School. 3. M
Nesting Unity. Society. col Thirteenth
street nOrthweste p. m.
Meeting--Kit Carson Post. No. 3, g.
A. r., Grand Army Hall, 1412 Penn-
sylvania avenue northwest 8 p m.
Choral Observation-Disclosures naI Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Alumni, Wilson Nor.
mai School evening.
Portland, Greg. Knights Of Columbul
school. 1911 Massachusetts avenue. Z
Meeting Glendale. Oakland
Citizens Association. Smother school,
p. m.
Concert Fiske Jubilee Singers. Con
gregationai Church. p. m.
TOMORROW.
SermOn--Dr Alexander Lyons, Wash.
ingfOn Hebrew Congregation. 8 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge Of
E1ks No. Is, evening
Play--Booth Tarkingfon's "Clafance.
by Tech players. p. ". Brown school
Address-.sThs Peace Of Europe.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Muster--AdmiFaf George Dewey NGvai
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
N. Y. DETECTIVES COME
FOR WIFE DEsERTER

Charged with abandoning his wife
and two children. aged two and five
years, Andrew III. Philip. tllirty-four
years old, 1907 Tenth street, was
arrested today at the instance Of
the New York police.
] It is alleged by Detectives
Sweeney and Waldron-th the man
was living with a woman who has
two children. Detective Sergeant
william Read, of the Brooklyn, ~.
X, force, said today that Philips
wife and children were lii destitute
circumstances In Brooklyn. The
New York detective arrived here to-
day to take the man into custody.
He was held here on the charge Of
being fugitive from justice.
Philip was released on a writ Of
habeaS corpus.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

Home, aaa2 Vermont avenue. erarsrm
Meeting--~North Chroltna s0rIgtx.
Rauscher.s isox Couneclscut avenue
northwest. eveninz
Semi -weeltly Gymnasiuna CIaan city
Club. afternoon -
Dance Catholic Noman.s eervioa
Club Catholic Community HOUSE, col -
street northwest . p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMA7|C
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL"

st. Jacobs Oil stops any paln'
and rheuma ism is pain only.
Not one case in fly requires
internal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub sothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil right into your sore,
stiff, aching join S, and relief comes
instantly. ST. Jacobs Oil is harm
less rheumatism liniment, which
never disappoints, and cannot burn
the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs Oil at any drug store,
and in just moment you'll be
free from rheumatic pain, soreness
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief
awaits you. st. Jacobs OIL Is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia,
lumbago, backache. sprains.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
$50, 900 Loss IN FIRE
IN MO. CARNEGIE LIBRARY

LIBERTY, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Hun.
dreds or text and reference hooks
were destroyed in a fire which
caused an approximate damage Of
$50. O00 to the Carnegie library Of
william Jewell College here today.
The blaze was caused by defective
wiring
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
WORE A PAPER DRESS
WHICH BOYS TORE OFF

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Jesse
Dunn, who is being sued by James
J. Dunn, for divorce, admitted this
adventure:
MRS. Wolff and myself made
tissue paper dresses. / wore it al
the masquerade ball at the Midway
Mrs. Wolff wore one just like it.
We had lots Of fun. The boys be-
gan pulling off pieces until nothing
was left but just me-"
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
20 SUBPoENAS OUT IN
ARKANSAS MOB CASES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 25.-
Major Charles Garrett, Arkansas
national guard. left Little Rock
yesterday for Harrison and Heber
Springs with more than forty sub
poenas for members Of the "citi:
zens' committee" and armed mobs.
They wilT be brought to Little
Rock to testify in the investigation
of disorders and lynching in the
OZarks.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
EIGHT BEGIN SENTENCES
IN ALCOHOL CONSPIRACY

S DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 25.-Eight de-
fe1dants found guilty Of conspiracy
to violate the Federal prohibition laws
by removing $4,000 gallons of grain
alcohol from Tennessee warehouse
We're today preparing to serve SEN
fences in the Atlanta penitentiary.
Among those sentenced were c. L.
Gray. Nashville, Tenn, sixteen
months in Atlanta, and Alex w.
Mason, Chattanooga, Tenn, one year
and one day In Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
May Govern Dominion.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-It has been
suggested that the Duke OF York,
following his marriage at the end
of April to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-
Lyon, be ! named governor OF one
of the dominions, according to the
Daily News
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Watermelon a Ia Mode.

GREENvILLE, S. c., Jan. 25.--'
Watermelons as green as IL it were
the middle of June instead of Janu--
airy were pulled at farm near
here yesterday. Today the vines
are under a mantle of snow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06

Four explosions attracted attention
to it. Friday evening there was a
speech given on the street. Free
man Cheadle and family returned to
GAINESVILLE, after visit here. Hen
ry Longbrake of Argyle, ILL.,, arrived
| Tuesday for a short visit with his
family. Ernest Dixon and family
returned from visit with his sister
in Marietta. Mr.. and Mrs George
Bril- had as guests Sunday E. j.
Riecker, wife and son of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bert Of Pattens
Mill and Alva Green and family of
Bartlett returned home, after visit
with Mrs. Caroline Green Mrs
Leonard Kent of GAINESVILLE and Miss
Minnie Kent of Hooksburg spent
Saturday here. John R. Sheets re-
turned from visit in GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday. Mr.. ana Mrr. Arley
Mahan of Cannelton, KY, who are
visiting her parents at Todds and his
parents at Beverly, visited here
Wednesday. The Kings Daugh-
ters" of the NJ P. S. S. with their
teacher Mrs. Clara Walker went to
Roxbury Aug. 20, by train and held
picnic at the home of Chas. Chea-
die The day was spent in playing
croquet, rowing on the river, visit
ing the High Falls" a picturesque
place near the home, and several
trips made to melon patch in the
vicinity. Mrs. S. T. Thompson and
daughter Mrs. Juanita Reed of
Springfield came Friday for visit
here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
days, recovering from a heavy cold

days, recovering from a heavy cold.
Earl and Otis Kincaid are at
home for week from their work at
Ann Arbor, Mich, where the former
is continuing his law studies at the
university, and the latter is solicitor
for one of the Ann Arbor dailies.
Each is having an unpleasant siege
with hay fever. T. f. Gordon and
family, Leo Patterson and family of
Poplar Ridge, and Malcolm Tysinger
and family of Malta, motored to
Cumberland Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cor
don. Miss Frieda Kimble and her
brother Kenneth have spent week
visiting relatives in Columbus, and
attending the state fair. Other Wis
itors from this neighborhood at the
state fair We're A. C. Warren, o. G..
Glass, Frank and Robert Porter.
These four spoke entertainingly at
Triadelphia grange Saturday even
ing, of what they considered the
most interesting of the many inter-
esting exhibits that they saw while
there. WIN. Shook of Lowell, ma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-09-06
Noore-Hamilton Reunion

The ninth annual Moore-Hamilton
reunion was held at the Morgan
county fair grounds Saturday, Aug.
25. Many of the family were un-
able to be present Those who were
there enjoyed the day. AT noon a
dinner was served cafeteria style IN
the hall, and in the afternoon ice
cream and melons were served and
the time was spent socially Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hamilton and daughter Mary, Mrs.
Hazel Ellis and son Carlton, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Moore, Arch Hamilton. Mrs. Ida
Wilson, Edgar Little and daughters
Helen and Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ferguson and son Byron, Mrs. Itol
Carter and daughter Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs Mac Moore and sons Everett
and Ivan and daughter Frances,
Minnie Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Alexander and son Delmer, Mrs.
Mildred Fulton, Miss Bell Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hamilton and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton
and two children, Kenneth and Lulu
Moore, Mabel Mace. Lena Bankes,
Lyle Mast, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Irwin
and daughters Druzella and Wilma,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Daley and son
Waldo, Mrs. Chas. Wilson and son
Richard, Clyde Bone and family,
Mrs. Wesley Bone, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rird-XX