davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
De todas parties piden
que Ia Liga iaterveDga
en- eli cOnAictO ita-
10 turcO

GINEBRA, sept. Omitted Press)
En- la secretaria del consejo Supre-
mo de la sociedad de las Naciones Sc
han recibido miles de telegramas de
todas parties del mundo solicitando la
intervention de la Sociedad de las Ma
clones en- Ell actual conhicto entire Ro-
ma y Atenas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

El microbes del corriente, como a
las cuatro de la tarde. pasabamos fren-
te al ''Archivo Hist6rico de Puerto
Rico" y, al observar que estaba dete-
nido ante Ell portal del edifcio ell au-
tomovil de- Gobernador, nos informa-
mos que e. Gobernador visitaba, por
aque'los momentos, las ofcinas del
"Archivo."
Entrevistados nosotros, POGO des-
pu6s con Ell Director del Archivo His
torico, nuestro amigo, ell Poeta Ferdi-
nand r. Cestero, quien nos recibi6 cor
tes y afablemente, nos enteramos que
Ell Gobernador, acompafado de su exec
lente sehora y de su Secretario Parti-
cular, Ell Sr. Van Deusen. acababa de
visitar sus oficinas, donde pudo apre-
ciar IA labor que Sc viene practicando
en- Ell Archivo y, muy principalmente,
en- 10 que Sc refiere classification de
documentos pertenecientes al antique
Gobierno General Espaiol la ex-
tinguida Audiencia Territorial, de GU
yos documentos Sc extrae todo 10 mas
importante de caracter hist6rico-poli-
tico.
+ Fu6 una vista extensa de mas de
una hora de inspection de indices, in
ventarios, catalogos, bibioteca y So
tanos del Archivo, de la cua1 sabemos
que ell Gobernador sali6 altamente sa-
tisfecho.
Felicitamos sinceramente al ilustre
Poeta don Ferdinand R. Cestero por la
bris.antfsima labor cultural y patri6-
tica que realiza al frente del Archivo
Historico, cuya mission seguramente re
sultara muy benefciosa para el pals,
gracias al entusiasmo al cello intelec-
tual del senior Cestero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

asimismo solicitar de mglaterra ejerza
su inhuencia ante Ell gobierno de Mus
solini,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

Ell GoBEENADoR TowNER, AcoM
PANADo DE sU DIsTINGUIDA Sc
NORA Y DE sU sECRETARIo PAR
TICULAR, SR. VAN DEUsEN, VI
sITo, Ell MERCEDES, LAS oFICI-
MAS DEL ARcHTvo HIsToRICo DE
PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
Los FRANCHISES Sc MUEvEN E1E
TER1osANENTE {

FRANKFORT, sept. 8 CUnited
Press)-se informa que los francessa
v1enen efectuando varios movimientos
de tropas en- forma misteriess.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

landes en- wumstorf, cerca de Hanover,
resultando muertas 1s personas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

instrucciones que tenia, de acuerdo
con los attributes y poderes de que es-
taba investido por la ley.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

PARIS, Sept Omitted Press) -
Ell consejo de Embajadores Sc reunira
mafana para estudiar ell conficto italo-
griego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
sETENTA EXTRANJEROs PERECIE
RON EN- YOKOHAMA

SHANGHAI, sept 6 Omitted Press)
I'm despacho de un crucero ingles en-
aguas de Jap6n asegura que ell ntmero
de personals muertas en- Yokohama a
consecuencia de los terremotos ascien-
de setenta.
En- la capital no hubo extranjeros
muertos.
$50, 100000 DE MARCOS PoR LIBRA
IoNDHEs, sept. 6 .Q1:oo A. Nj
Los marcos Sc estan cotizando $50 mi
Homes por libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07
Ell EERVICIo FERRoCARRILERo
ENTIRE KOBE Y YOKOHAMA
RESTABLECIDO
KOBE, sept. 8. Omitted Press).-E
servicio de trenes entire esta ciudad y
Yokohama ha sido restab!ecido
TERRIBLE CHoQUE DE TRENEs
EN- ALEMANIA

BERLIN, sept. 6, Omitted Press)-
De Colon!a informan que el expreso de
aquella ciudad choco con un tren no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

LAS EMBAJADAS EXTRANJERAS
TRABAJAN EN- LA INGLESA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

ITALIA CoNTINUA DEsEHTBAROAN
DO TRoPAs EN- CORFU
CORFU, sept. 8 UNITED Press) -
soldados-marinos, pertenecientes a
tres destroyers italianos ocuparon las
islas de Merlera, Fano y samotraca,
al sur de Corfu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-07

Ell CONSEJO DE EMBAJADOREs
Sc REUNIRA HOY
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FoRHIGN

FOREIGN
Germany virtually declares Yer
sailles treaty abrogated and will re-
fuse 10 meet further reparatlons
payments. Chancellor Cuno an
nounces.
French forces In complete con-
troll Of Essen and surrounding terri
tory. Occupation carried out with
no violence.
British cabinet deoldes against
withdrawal OF English troops from
Rhine for fear OF embarrassing
France.
German Ambassador files proof
with U. S. and British against
French invasion.
lithuanian rebels. simultaneously
with French advance. seize entire
Memel region and defy League Of
Nations.
Allies yield to Turks and all
Christian inhabitants OF Turkey will
be subject TO military service.
Ex-king Constantine dies OF cer-
ebral hemorrhage at Palermo. Cicl-
iy.
WASHINGTON
washington epteua up WlluuIhW-
al OF Ameqcan troops from Rhine.
Transport 81. Mihiel leaves New
York today for Antwerp.
All official Washington against
any Ford-for- President move.
Ira Nelson Morris, American Min
lister 10 Sweden resigns TO devote
time 20 private interests.
No mobilization Of law TO facili-
tate funding OF British debt 10 U. S,
likely al this session OF Congress.
DOMESTIC
Mayor Of Mer Rouge, La. testi-
fies 10 Klsn activities. admitting
hooded mob had superseded con-
slituted authorities.
Bridgeport. Conn. police arrest
i've OF suspected thieves syndicate.
who stole 1900 automobiles here
Income Tax Bureau resigns in Al
hany as protest against Governors
attack on Commissioner Law.
MARKERS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue upward
movement; cotton and wheat high
cr.
y. r. r. reorganization plan in
clndes assessment OF s35 a share.
Loree denies Delaware & Hudson
contcmplates dividend cut
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
FIX JAN. 81 FOR
LAWYER TRIAL
Robert Adair TO Answer In
dictment Charging En-
bezzlement
HENDERSON LOSES
PRISON SENTENCE

Trial Of Rober Adair, suspended
member Of the New Castle county
bar. on two indictments charging
him with embezzlement, was set for
January 81 by Judge Richards, in
Court OF General Sessions. yesterday
afternoon.
Argument on Mr.. Adair's applica-
tion for a continuance because Of
the illness Of a material wltnoss.
was heard by the court Wednesday
afternoon and yesterday morning.
Judgment OF the Municipal Court
in the case OF Walter Henderson,
Negro, charged with assault and
battery on Bennie Wilder. Negro.
was reversed by a jury in the
county court yesterday afternoon,
IN the lower tribunal Wilder and
Henderson were sentenced TO three
years imprisonment each on charges
OF assault and battery on each other.
but the jury yesterday acquitted
Henderson. who appealed the case
from the Municipal Court.
Henderson shot Wilder. but main
fained that he committed the as
sault IN self-defense after Wilder
had stabbed him.
Warner Lewis, Negro, who was
convicted by a jury several days
ago on charge OF attempted break
ing and entering. was sentenced by
Judge Rodney 10 IS months i'm
prisonment. The court commented
that there was nothing TO Justify |
leniency. II was shown that Lewis !
has served three terms OF imprison-
ment.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
MISS u. w. CARRurr np,n

Funeral services for Miss Edith
Nv, Garrett, 46, daughter OF Howard
~. and the late Mary s. Garrett, who
died at her home, 70i West Twenty
third street yesterday, will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
| be private.
Miss Garrett was a graduate OF
Friends school and had been an
active worker in the Christian Sci
ence Church She Is survived by
her father, and two brothers. DR..
Ellwood s.. and Howard c. Garrett
lJr.
She was granddaughter OF
Thomas Garrett Civil War abolition
'ist. and one OF the organizers OF the
underground railway" in this
state.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Ia OFF Girls Cloth
Dresses Priced
$3.25 to $12.75

Choose from a splendid assortment
of new models of Serge, Wool Jersey
Wool Crepe and combinations. Some
severely simple, others elaborately
braided and embroidered in self color
or contrasting color. Sizes 7 to 10
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-26
SETS EGG-EATING
RECORD WITH 81
In ANNUAL CONTEST AT BETA
HOUSE, w. g. NOGGLE BREAKS
OLD RECORD SET BY COOLEY.

All egg-eating records were smashed
yesterday morning when Warren G
Noggle of Wheatland, Cal, formerly
of Cascade, Idaho, took the annua
egg eating contest of the Idaho chap
ter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
with an assimilation of 81 eggs. This
breaks all records set by j. Arnold
Cooley of Victoria, B. c., wha last
year managed to do away with 80
In addition to the eggs, all soft
boiled, the new champion, to fill out
his morning meal, ate bowl of
breakfast bran, half a grapefruit, an
entire orange and piece of toast.
The acidity of the orange and grape
fruit proved to be a great help in
the long, last pull
Noggle weakened visibly with the
45tb egg, but he manfully ordered
ak more. The distress signal was
waving. but the final six soft-boiled
eggs in glass were slowly but
steadily devoured With considerable
effort the record egg shells piled high
IN front of him and somehow he man
aged to smile. Noggle later attended
church and ate normal dinner at
1 O'Clock. The contest was held from
8 to 9 o'clock.
Otto Huefner of Kellogg, took sec
Dad place with 90 eggs, II of which
were fried. In addition, he polished
of an entire orange, whole grape
6uit and slice of toast Walter r.
York of Boise, and James NJ Heath
OF Idaho Falls, were tied for third
place, each with eight eggs
The contest was held yesterday in
stead of Easter Sunday, the usual day
for the contest, because the spring
vacation at the university starts
March 81. Last year Cooley won con-
siderable notority with the establish
ment of record of ID. The previous
best mark two years ago was by Abe
Golf of Walla Walla, who ate 49,
COTS mark was bested, however, last
year by Arthur S. Guerin of Spokane.
and Tom Bucklin of Idaho Falls, with
20 each
The Star Mirrow was informed this
afternoon that Eugene Scrennebrekov,
sophomore student attending the
university from Russia, surpassed the
record made by NOggle by going him
one better and slowing away 35 in a
soft boiled condition. The new record
was made at eight o'clock in the morn
ing, the performer later eating a light |
lunch at around ten o'clock and a |
hearty dinner at 1:30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-26

ment in camp fire work. A summer
camp will be conducted for the girls
on Lake Occur d'Alene, and also q
training school for leaders. Many
girls were interested In camp fire
work through the service last night
and two young women volunteered to
organize and develop new camps.
The camp fire leaders and their as
sistants are as follows: Wah-Wah-
Tay-See camp, Mrs. Elsie Perkins and
Miss Harriet Swart; Socajawea camp,
Mrs. ]. S. Heckathorn and Mrs G. c..
Vincent; Genneteha camp, Mrs. Ira
Hawley.
The three camps met around the
grand council fire on Saturday after
noon under the leadership of Miss
Francisco. The mothers of the girls
were present as guests. Dinner was
served following the ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING AT ANNIVERSARY

Ire Camp Fire girls of Moscow cele-
brated their eleventh anniversary
with special services at the Presby-
eerian church Sunday night. About
forty girls are enrolled in the three
Moscow camps. The girls and their
leaders were dressed in their camp
Gre regalia and gave splendid de-
.mOnstration of their work The Wo-
hello call, the hand sign of fire, the
candle lighting ceremony, and camp
fire songs gave to the service a dis
tinctive interest
Miss Annette Francisco gave the
evening address, explaining the seven
crafts of camp fire work, and inter
preting the meaning of the various
beads and symbols. She showed how
the ceremonial garb of the camp fire
girl became story of her achieve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-26

with a supporting cast of high abili-
ties, and with Michael, the canine act
ress with the masculine name, play
ing her accustomed part, Laurette
Taylor has finished her work before
the camera. The result, advance re-
ports indicate, is a photoplay even
more interesting than the stage play.
1t comes to the Kenworthy theatre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-26

Taylor making her screen debut in
the role which has endeared her to
hundreds of thousands of theatre
goers, delight was expressed every
where. Drama lovers everywhere
were pleased that this celebrated tale
should receive animated circulation
beyond the limitation of the stage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-26

for Wednesday and Thursday.
This story of Peg and Jerry, of
England and Ireland and the O'Con-
nels and Chichesters and Kings
worths, has had 6,608 stage perfor-
mances in the United States. Nor
has it's popularity been limited to this
country. England, Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa, India. Hawaii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-26

Italy, Czecho- Slovakia, and Paris
have also seen and enjoyed 1t. The
production of the photoplay by Metro
enables all these Peg fans to see the
original Peg portray the role, in ad-
dition to introducing this pictured bit
Of loneliness and charm to those to
whom it was hitherto been only
name
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-26
TAYLOR'S FAMOUS
PLAY FILMED FOR METRO

When the news was first published
that Peg o. My Heart" J. Hartley
Manners famous stage success, would
be picturized by Metro, with Laurette
Evening star., 1923-10-29
A Quaint
English Cottage

is not always seen in its
native land-for here it ap-
pears as the pattern of a
charming Salad Set, of the
Royal Doulton Wares of
England-a salad bowl and
E plates, $3.50.
China Section, Fifth floor Il
Evening star., 1923-10-29
&c Street Station
Post Office

Open today for the first
time, under thoroughly ex-
perienced Post Office Per-
sonnel. The New G Street
Station of the Post Office
gives to patrons and to
everyone in this vicinity a
convenience they have long
wished for, and which we
have been seeking to give
for some time past.
Pos t Offic e-First floor
under the G Street balcony
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Stockings

-Are as they were-flesh, or
better described as rosy beige
atmosphere, rachelle or pal
est silvery gray are the shades
lin sheerest chiffon, $3.50, So
and I \.
Hosiery Section, First deer.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Park Your Car
Outside the Congested

AEcCt-
Ride direct to G. street en-
trance in our new Motor
Coach.
The route-from G. street
entrance up 10th to L; west
on L street to Mass. Ave-.
west on Mass. Ave. and
around Thomas Circle; east
on Mass Ave. to 18th; south
on 18th to K street; east
OH K street to 11th street;
south on 18th street to G.
to G street entrance of
store.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
If You Haze
a Ne,U Baby
At Your House

we have a delightful lit
tie Baby Book you'll be in
terested to have. Ask for
a copy in the
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
$112.50 to $225
Special Size Section. Third floor.
Blankets, Quilts, Bath Robes
to Keep Very Little Folk Warm

These chilly days and nights
make it necessary that little
folks be wrapped UP snug
and warm.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Gray caracul is immensely
smart in this chic jacquette
sketched-a jacquette with
luxurious collar and cuffs of
platinum fox, fastening far
to the left with a chic buc-
kle, $3.50.
White Coney, with black
monkey fur, makes a smart
short fur coat, $110.
Beautiful White Coney, with
skins interestingly worked,
$3.50.
Sheared Dyed Coney, in
brown, has a Persian sash to
match the lining, $50.
Tan or beige caracul are
trimmed with Viatka squir-
rel, $3.50.
Hudson seal (dyed musk
rat), with squirrel, is $225.
Jacquettes, $40 to $3.50
Fur Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
A Bath Robe
ST. so or $3.50

for your very own is ever
so much better than being
wrapped up in sisters or
mother's-these are of bea-
con cloth, in pink or blue,
with dainty flowers or fig
ures in white. One style is
trimmed with satin ribbon
to match, $3.50. Sizes 2 to
E years.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
After the
Bridge is OUer

"a delightful way to serve
dainty refreshments is on
this little palette-like plate
with its matching cup of lus-
ter ware-in varied colors
and decorations, $1.35 and
$3.50.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Luxurious Winter Goats
Designed for Large Women

Luxurious coats in every
sense of the word - coats
that follow Fashions lines,
yet are so especially de-
signed that they lend grace,
suggest slenderness and &C
centuate long lines-becom-
ing to the large woman.
They attain style and fash
ion slimly-with huge shawl
collars extending to the low
side fastening = straight
front lines are achieved by
fastenings far to the left side
the soft, lustrous, deep
pile fabrics lend themselves
beautifully to these slim,
straight lines-and gener-
ously sized collars, and
sometimes cuffs, are of black
lynx, sketched, $195; beaver,
wolf, mole and fox
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Short Fur Coats
Top the Mode

The short fur coat acquee is the fur coat for
now-and it is being with street frock, the
sports frock. the afternoon frock.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Crib Blankets of Wool and Cotton
$3.50, IS and $3.50

Dainty blankets, in pink blue with white borders
27x36 inches, $3.50.
Lovely blankets in pink with white border white with
pink or blue borders; 36x52-nch size SIS and $3.50.
Infants Section Fourth
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Handkerchiefs
to be
Embroidered

Embroidered
should be chosen now
for hand-embroidery takes
time if it is to be perfect.
These are the sort of hand
kerchiefs mostly chosen for
embroidery, and we urge
early selection.
Mems Handkerchiefs
SOC to 81
Fine handkerchiefs, with
plain or taped edges-some
hand-hemstitched, some ma
chine hemstitched.
Wornen's Handkerchiefs
25c to $3.50
A great variety of plain and
fancy borders from which to
choose.
Handkerchief Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
White Chiffon Velvet

" hIte LhIUOH TeLUet
is seen at the opening OF
the Annual Ziegfeld FoHies
in New York-and herein
a most charming evening
irock for Misses-white chif-
fon velvet, with rufles OF
silver lace and ermine tails
outlining the wais thine.
S49.50.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
November Dressn,aking School
Opens Thursday
Register Now

The Dressmaking School has become popular this
are going to Join the November casses-so you won't
be disappointed.
Classes must be limited for individual nstructon-so
remind you to register now.
Lessons of 1h hours each, SIS
Dressm Schools Seventh
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Japanese Quilts
$3.50 and SIS

They're made of softest
silks, in pale pink or blue;
the plain ones are $3.50,
while those with lovely
hand-embroidery are SIS.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Tuesdays a
Good Day to Get
Your Hair Cut

cause not so many boys
and girls can come to the
Barber Shop on that day
so you don't have to wait
and wait.
Barber Shop, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Luxurious Wraps
Copies of the French

wherein mention briefly several exclusive wraps
typfying the Winter mode.
Fashions three-quarter coat copy from Moyneuxs
winter collection, is sketched; in kasha duvetyne,
trimmed in krimmer $780,
Rich Bakahara broadta an imported fabric, is dstnc-
tive with ndo-fox trimmings, $2o5.
The new squirrel shade is shown in the seven
eghths coat-of kasha duvetync with kit fox, $2l0.
Bernard copy is in black kasha duvetyne embroidered
in brown for contrast and avshy trimmed with Viatka
squirrel, $685.
From Jenny's Winter collection this copy-a dis
tnctve fare coat of black marvela bordered in ebroid
cry of Persian eolorngs and flying squirrel, $685.
Wraps, $115 to $3.50
Evening star., 1923-10-29

From Belfast
2,4OO Linen
Handkerchief
Squares
I2Hc each
Sh e er, colored Irish
linens, torn in handker-
chief squares - ready
for making into exqui-
site hand : drawn and
h an d embroidered
handkerchiefs - for
ones self and Christ
mas gifts.
Every desirable color
in this large collection
and the price is very
moderate-121ac each.
White Goods Section. Second aoer.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
The Mode In Gowns

That rich simplicity of the mode is charmingly exem-
We mention briefly
Loveapple red Pauette crepe gorgeously beaded and
gold lace-trimmed slip, $125.
bouant gown of black crepe satin has skirt of Span
ish lace with outline scaop of beads, $85.
Brown chiffon velvet distinctive with blouse OF color
full metallic cloth, $85.
The Russian influence is in gown of black velvet
beaded in cut steel, $85.
White, much talked Of is charming in dinner gown of
crepe beaded in crystal $85.
Of Eskimo cloth is the striking afternoon gown sketched
coat model richly embroidered and colared with fur
$1OO.
Gowns. $3.50 to S275
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Hand-Crocheted
Afghans
$3.50 to $3.50

There's nothing quite so
lovely and warm when a
baby goes out to ride in
his carriage as a woolen at
CHAN there are mary
lovely ones here, in pink or
blue.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
artificial Cardenias

are sponsored and worn
by every smart woman at
the Ritz-they'll be worn
here, too-and lovely ones
may be had for as little as
25c to 81.
Artificial Flower Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
COLOred Borders
Or, TOaUeLs

are the newest things in
linen towels just arrived
from Ireland. The towels
are white huck-with mar
row borders of blue, laven-
der, gold or rose
15x22, 621ac; 18x32, ST..
Linen Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

The
Lattice-Strap
Sandal
lis the shoe par excellence to
accompany the afternoon or
dinner gown-rather classical,
and developed in black or
brown suede with the lattice
strap of matching leather-or
in patent leather with lattice
strap of black ooze. 1t is a
Laird Schober & Co. m3del,
which at once assures its Fash
ion-rightncss.
In Suede, $18
In Patent Leather, $l6
wousn's Shoe Section. Third Aess.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
The Ne,Uest Sports Fabrics Are of
Brushed Wool

Sports cothes-skrts, short coats-frocks-are choos
ing brushed-woo fabrics in which to be fashioned.
Here are the newest
Plaids and stripes, in browns and grays with
trasting colors, $3.50 to Sc yard.
Plain Tan Brushed-Wool Fabrics, 81, SIS, $3.50 and
$3.50 yard.
Wool Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

make an important feature
of Lanvin's winter collec-
ton. The one shown here
has red and gray embroid-
cry, and the edges are bor-
dered with a band of white
faille, SIS.
Blouse Section, Third floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-04-26

lily, Miss Blanche Scofeld, Mrs.
Sadie Rabberman, all of Chesterhill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow and
grandson Max Morrow of Sher-
woodsburg, and Mrs. Penrose of
Pennsville. They all departed at a
late hour.
A new lot of pattern hats just in
Wednesday of this week. Mrs
Laura Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shoop and son
James of Amesville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Ellis.
Chas. Parsons of Cleveland says
in writing to friends. that he can
not get along without the Democrat.
Harry Cross returned Saturday
from business trip to Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Humphrey OF
Westland and Mrs. Geo. Coleman
and son of Athens spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman.
Miss Addie Sells Of Marietta i:
the guest of Mrs. Jennie Patterson.