davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
The GrOOIll'S
Friends
Are Many Times
at a Disadvantage

DIT d biSddN ciAielEO
All wedding gifts are sent to
} the bride, and friends of the
groom are placed in an awk-
ward position many times.
1t is the brides taste that
will furnish the home and it is
sometimes difficult to send
gifts to one whom you have
never met.
} 1t becomes, therefore, quite
a problem to know what Will
please her. Personal gifts are
out of the question. Silver is
always most acceptable, but
perhaps you wish to spend
more than a single piece costs
and less than service would
come to-we can supply gifts
at most any price that will be
} useful and pleasing to the
most discriminating.
How often do you clean
your extra silver? Would it
be worth soc year to you to
} know that the next time you
have party that your silver
will be as bright and clean as
the day you put it away. If
so, let us show you our
"YOUREX SILVER SAVER"
MILLER BROS.
MALTA, OHIO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

The social that was to be held At
VIM. Roberts Saturday evening, was
called off on account of the lard
rain in the evening.
Barn Destroyed by Lghtnfng
A barn on the Fouts farm was
struck by lightning Sunday evc1nx
and burned down. No insuranA1 waa
carried.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28
Recommends Chamberlain.s Tablet

htcOIIHI0IIUS O1aIIlU6FIaIn'S TabIetS
chamberlain Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home
he always takes bottle of them
along with him. Whenever / have
that heavy feeling after eating, or
feel dull and played out, l take one
or two of Chamberlain Tablets and
they fix me up fine" writes Mre.
Newton Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take
these tahlets when troubled with
coHsf9a in7igestion md the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-06-28

! ter and Mrs. Mary Ellis spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. CO. Hawkins
at Newark.
CONTINUED on page fve)
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
SentIdes 8aiiembnnsa

Ole SomtarOeriommlun Der 9iref-
loren OeS 0euti9en 8oiienbouies
fonO om 6reitag, Ben IL. Sanitor D.
). i'm Gitp alub Itatt. AuBer Ben
iibliden &outinegei6Gften plrOe be-
ih(oiIelt, gum 6riibiobr ooS @eboliOe
iuncn on5uitrei6en. Gin @ein6 Inn
Mufna6me oreier GinOer prlrpc Dem
betr. &omtie our 8egutadtung itber-
mieIen. 0ie oorgeIegten S9ul3eug-
niIie ser &inoer itno b%efrieOlgerlo.
&ei6li6 feierten sic &inoer @eib-
noften 81 Oeridieoenen 3eiten als
Oie @Glte bieiiger 8obltdtigfeitSge-
ieai6aften. = 9ie Sabresberiamm-
lung uro @obl Der 9ireftoren i'm
set am Sreitag, Sen 26. Sanllor, I'M
Gitp Club Itatt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
S~efefrGnse, Gtrcnielfnden, &Gic.
fuden, Guflrp, MIN, mad 0entIder
Irt, .Samstags, Z 1tbr mursens an.
Snliits 91oIenfel6,
Gtanb 5--6, Mrca6e Mnrfet.
@ingeian6t.
Sonnober, 80. Sea. 1922

Sonnober, 80. Sea. 1922.
I'm 0os n@ab1ingtoner Sournal".
0ur6 Oie @iite oes Serrn u. %.
8rind baben mir 6rouen bonn Ser
elm u6rouenOienit" in Sant1ooer nb
uno an oos @oibingtoner nSSournol"
erbolten unO ltets ba6en mir nit
GROCER Srell0e geieben, nie 0as
9euti6tum 0riiben gepflegt miro; be-
ion0erS pobltreno boben mir es emf
pfun0en, mie man ser oertl1en Scot
2iebe uno @erit6nonis entgegen-
brirgt. gs 0rGngt llns, Serrn 8rinf
in Sbrer 3eitung Sen ber5Ii1Iten
9onf olts5ulpre6en fir 6ie Miibe,
Die er ii6 gegeben bat, Sen 8erfoitf
oeltti6er Sorloarbeiten 8l bermitteln.
@r bat nit Dem grlos in man1 trii-
bes Sa1S eiren beqen StrobG @eib-
no6tsfren6e bineingetragen. @ie
miiiien iid 0ie fleiBigen SGnoe, oie
alten mit0en Nlgen bier oft anItren-
gen, Inn oaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gum
2eben on5ul6offenl Gin oltes Che
poor, oas cine W1iQion Morf 8erm0-
gen 6eitbt, fonnte BON ieinen 3inien
bebaqGi6 leben = man galt fir reid
NIT elmer jGbrli6en 3inieneinnabme
bon 10000 Wf. Selte fam 6as
@bepaar ii6 ni6t nal ELM 8rot bon
1900 @romm mo6entli6 faufen,
oenn oas for0ert $4,000 Wf.; uno
Damn baben iie fein Set, fem 2i6t,
feline Sei5ung, feline &artoffeln, fei=
ne &leioung, feline @obnung. Dos
@eipenit 0es Sungers gebt tatid9lid
berum. @1tt, oaB I'M @uslano uns
Srernoe sur Settle lteben. Sn Son
6rancisco baben 9eutl6e elm Son
aert gum 8eiten ser NotleibenOen in
S%onnober gegeben. Sn 9anemarf,
in SoIan0, in S9meoen lin0 groBe
Sommlungen fir BEN uSannoDer'-
l6en Srauenoienit" beranitaltet NOR
Sen. Chicago, Nem-Dorf, 8uenos-
9(preS boben Silfsmittel geiGidt. 0ie
Silfe mar groB, ober oas @leno lit
nod biel GROCER; ser Sannoperi6e
Sral1enoienIt iiebt e8 als Ieine beilige
Alfgabe an, lpeiter 8u bitten uno at
merbelt, Inn oen @lenoen, Die 10 I'M
idul6ig oug6 oie @eloentpertrng gu
lei0en bobenL sic i1meren 2aiten tro-
gen 3u belfen. Sir ie0e ltnteritiib-
ung oieies 2iebeSmerfes lit iebr oonf-
bar
Ser Sannoberide 5ru%nenoienIt
6rou bon @oigt, 1. gorfibenoe.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
6ranen- SilfsOerein Oes 9entiden
@aiien6anicS.

Nm ii. Sanuar fano Die monatlI-
dc &erlommlung oes 0eutl6en &at=
lenbouies oortiel6it ltatt. 0ie Era-
li0elltin Srol1 Guppertls erottnete
Die @erlommlrng, mGbrenO Welder
iSrou &ouline 8aItber prototoaierte.
Giele Der WtitglieOer be5ablen tbre
8eitrage fir Oas gan5e Sobr, oaber
lit oie Sonuor- @innabme immer Die
bette. unlere S1asmeilterin, 6rolt
@aiu, mar immer nod fronf, unO in
6ereitipiaiger 8eiie pertrat allb Die
les Mal mieoer uniere 5inan3iefreta-
rim, 6rau @oulo, ibre Steae. IS
miro iebr geruiini6t, ooB Die Nitglie-
Ser ibre 8eitrage piinftli6 entri6ten,
ga sic Safe 5iemli6 ebbe lit. Sci Der
8eamtenpobl puroen allie mieOerer-
pablt, nGmli6:
5rou Gb. &uppertus, Braiioent;
6rau S6lotterbed, 8i3e-Yrai.;
6ra1l 8. @altber, forr. Sefretarin;
6rou 8. @oul0, 6inan6-S efretdrin;
Srou &. Gain, S6abmeilterin;
@infaufsfomite: Srouen Supper
aus, @oulO un0 Sau6er; SrouS tel6-
le reiignierte, oa oielelbe langere 3eit
fronf mar.
9(Gen uniern 6reunOen unO @on-
nern miini6e i6 elm ber5li6es Neu-
iabr, mo boffe, bob iie audi I'M nel-
Ell 9Sobre inns in unlerer guten Sa6e
belfen mer0en.
@auline 8oltber, Sefretarin.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
onndrOG, &eallOat wirflide SeIifa
teiien, fnO 81 haben bel:
gHLIer8, 36-45 &iGgs Narf:
GOneOrS Stub.

SSn ser Oireftorenoer Iammlung
oes Concord &lllbs fiibrte 8i5epraii=
bent &orl Seuri6 Sen Soritb; Sc
fret1r $. Is. @infler pr~otofoaierte.
Der SetretGr beri6tete ben 8erfauI
BON AnteilI 6einen I'M 8etrage OolI
1880 0oaor. S9atmeiiter Sobn
6rande er1tottete Sen 6inan5beri6t,
Ser bon einem meiteren gelunoen
6ortlfreiten oes &lltbS 3eugt. Neun
uorgel6lagene Serren puroen ols
WitgIieoer aufgenommen. Die gor-
nobme mebrerer &eparaturen onrd)
ous Saunsfomite mrlroe g~utgebeiBen.
Im %. Sonuar finoet Der lange por-
5ereitete Sumoriltl6e Ibeno Itatt, 81
Sem aQe Mitglie6er nebit Samilien
un0 Sreunoen ber6lidIt eingelaoen
lino. - @benfaas iinO alle Mitglie-
Ser erilht, om 5reitag, Den 10. Sa-
mar, (beltte) I'M &lubbaule anipe-
ieno gu Iein Inn in Serbinoung nit
Dem Silfsberein @ittel uno @ege 5rl
6eiprehen, pie man Der Scot in Der
alten Seimot oitr9 @eloiommlungen
einigermoBen beIfen fam. Sn ben
meiIten StGoten oes 2anoes baben
Ii6 u0ribe" Committees gebiloet Die
Iebr erfolerei6 arbeiten.
Die Snbater bon AUTOMOBILES ii6erf
lino eebeten, Die Bidder unb @eloer al
Serrn Rarl Seurid, 1923 @isconlir
9pe., q. 49,, ein3uienoen, oa bas Nutl
balb perloft peroen fol-.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
Theresa.
Aefhiae 0tiIfunhiae.

Diele Dame in etne gcaeae, Grabuatin- sic bat b.
@abe ben aranfen su belfen. gssroe TN 3anie Der
patienten pcrfpreHen,
5s Fourth Street. T. E.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
ngefon6t t.
@er6anS Oentidsr arieasOeteranen.

%er6anO Oeutider 9riessOeterGnen.
Serrn Carl Seurih,
g8oibington, 9. 6.
Sebr geebrter &errl
8ir beitGtigen ben Gmpfong Sbres
famerdOi6aftliden S9reibens bonn
I. NoOember s. S. iomie aud oes
beigefiigten S6eds I'M 8etrage bon
100 Dollar oIs SpenOe fir unIere
notleioenOen MItbeteranen uno oer-
feblen nidt, Sbnen fir Sbre treue fo-
merooi6aftli6e Siiriorge ber8li6Iten
Sonf gum Nus0ritd 81 bringen. Wir
bitten aud, oielen Cant ben &amern'
oen Sbres &erbanoes, mel6e Itd nit
Nomensunteri6rift unter3ei6neten,
insbeIon0ere ali1 Serrn &amerao s.
Stoermer fir feline peri0nli6en op.
fcrniaigen 8emiibungen BEN 9anf
uno fomeraOi6oftli6e @riiBe unleres
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 iibermitteln.
2eiOer boben li6 in Ger 3miidenoeit
Die pirti6oftliden &erbdltniIie i'm
0euti6en 8oterlonoe nod meiter per-
i6le6tert uno 0ie SCOT bel unIeren
nGten &amero0en Iteigt immer b0ber,
lo0aB ie0e 9ilfe nit beIonoerer Oanf-
6arfeit 5t begriiBen lit, Oenn Die min
5i9e &eteranenbiIfe, Ser Iogenannte
@breniolo, beoeittet aeaenpdrtig TO-
altiogen nit6s. M0dte MN in Dem
0rltf oes @erioiGer S6anofrieoens
reft boI0 cine grIeidterltng entire
ten. Sierfiir ii6 ein8uieben bolten
mir fir cine ebrenboGle Qufaabe, aud
ieOes 0elttiden i'm fertten auslanoe.
Sn fomero6i6oftIi6er &o6a6tung
NIT treuoeuti6em @ruB,
Or. 8egener.
Berlin, g. @. As, @iGbelmitr. ia.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
Franklin 1888.
WASHINGTON DOOR CHECK
AND REPAIR SHOP
Theo. F. Burzlaf

R~eparaturen O Sc~hiesswaffen.
SchlueSSel mach Mass. Oeffnen und
Reparieren Won Reconsideration.
Photographer repariert.
sill G ST., NV, Washington, D. C..
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
Der SumOritiIde 9IbenO.

Der 0onnerstag ieOer ISOLDE tit
lpobI Der bette 9eiu1so6eno in Gons
coro &lub. ga miro unten bon Od-
men uno&erren getegelt. Ntf Der oil
Oeren Settle Der unteren Saae iino
ale Glide BON &nrtenportien beiett.
IN DER langen 8aor iteben nodD al
ter @emobnbeit cine An5abl Wanner
unO on beioen Seiten Der 6reiten
Ireppe iisen @Gite in munterer I'm
terboItung. Sm groBen Sool itbt
Der @ermonia Mdnner6or fleiBig
unO im @mpfangs5immer miro ge-
probt fir oen fomii6en Abeno, mel
der am Sonntog, Sen %. B. Sc, OBJ
ac6olten merOen ioa. Die umfangrei-
den &orbereitrtngen, melde getroffen
meroen lolien Oorauf iGlieBen Dob
oieier M6en0 cine @lan3nummer i'm
8roqromm oes Concord &llt68 per-
oen miro. &omii6e Gin5elbortroge,
0uette uno MtoIiengeiong in relder
glbme6slung, neroen gum Tortrog
fommen, nobel Ser neue @eiongber-
Elm ,@ou0ium~, lomie 6ie Sbeoter-
oruppe 0es 9lubs, uto biele Anoere,
Geil nebmen per6en. 3uei lunge
boben lt6 bereit finoen loiletL
Sen ovrItigen 3uidauern nit Dem
n6tigen nNtoB" i'm SooIe 81 Dcrie6ert.
Soffentli6 meroen Iie redt biel IN
@nIprtd genommen peroen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

MIRO cine oeuti6e Srau in mittleren
Sabren in Tamilie bon 6rei 8erio-
men. Ippnrtment 500 Ger. 22O0 =
Hbone Wortb 7O60.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

@s man0elt cine @naoe unter uns,
Sic monoelt itill, bon pen'gen MIR
begegnet,
God tper iie finoet, miro ein @ottes.
fin0.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
MADAME JEANETTE

gesabe aespptii6e Wabriaeerin anb 9alnif, LEFT
SIR sonles 9ebsn, @srsansenteit. @esenirart uno 9n!-
limit. Sic ie0t feline 5rasen, fnet Sbnen absr mas gle
IaGen iter @e1hdftsfaden 2iebe. @eiunbtett unb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3snnt ben 9anen Der gsricn.
Die sic beiraten rertei, Oh fe aufridtts ist peer ni6t
gDel6sr qeil hes eanees fir sic am beiten IT ircaB Ste
ZEN g9ea ann Grfcla oenau miien t6nncn. 8rinet Sc
f6ieeene i~uiaminen unb b~eiettiSt riele anhere Imam
netmlidfsiten.
Srinssn Sic tteIss Snierat unb 1 Dollar, rel@ts
FUR cine D. Dradrfsuns besablt.
62S F Street. N w., between 9Th and 7th.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

IrulOg gum 9Onaert
Ses Silfsbereins, Is. Sannar 1923,
@6luin s. 3epOeI, Boibington, 8. 8.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

ms 9euti6e iiberiest BON @erfuiier.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

SIS panoelt. cine @naOe unter uns,
Sic monoelt itia, BON Den'gen nur
begegnet,
0o6 mer iie finOet, miro elm @otteS-
fin0.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

8 loilet Weni9enliebe malten nun,
8er anoern bilft, bereOelt iid 5lt-
glei9,
lln0 miiroig miro er ieines Meniden-
re6ts.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
Madame Selia

~ 5CFOHVH DUOGV'IF' "
Wlrum leben Sis inter bSitm @influe ume Idle6tem
Slid? gnenn IS in Sbrem Sc daft unb Der Gamtlie mid
iebt ME % iein fsate. @s III iberal cine llrIade. Sinh
gle i'm 3reifel iber iemanr, ben Sic litben, unb rpQen
sic niTtn men unb mann Sic heiraten rerben, bonn
frdaen sic bic Mdbame. SIR Ginhub unb Rat bilft
Sbnen auf Rem gBeee gum grfcls unb Slid.
Sitsuns so Gents. Spssisae Sit3unssn $500.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

Oes Silfsbereins, Is. Sannar 1923,
ebluin S. 3eDOeI, 8oibineton, 8. s.
ms Oeuti6e iiberiest bon SerfaIier.
gs nan0elt. cine @na0e unter unS,
sic motoelt Itia, bon Den'gen nur
begegnet,
0od mer iie finOet, miro elm @OtteS-
fin0.
sic nonoeIt It'll, bon pen'gen MIR
%begegnet,
ltno mo lie meilet, folten it6 Die SGn-
De,
Qie ~iorgenIos nit iro'i9em SonO &C.
Ipielt.
Die OH ieopeoe Siniternis beiiegit,
Sritt ein.in uniere Ser5en; Dem, Der
leioet
@ib 8rot, glib neues 2eben ibm 5l-
rid.
Isle oieIe tauienO Meni6en fGeben
@naoel
Der Sungertoo minft WiGionen gu,
llno 0uIoen nir's, uno lniien Mrs
gei6eb'n9
$50 @nooe lit, miro beiBes 8lltt ge-
submit,
0as emit mon6 fiibn @erGungen
iiberfnm,
0o6 rrbig fIieBt, felt es oie @naoe
fennt.
$50 @na6e lit, beapinet ser Mor0ge-
Ien
0ie treble @ier; ia, SiinOe NOR ber-
geiien,
8enn @no6e ii6 in ieOem Ser5en
fdno
tpogen6en europa moltet nun
5rou Gorge, grauiam grimmig, nit
lei6sIos,
ltno 6riift ibr SiegeI olif 10 mon9e
Stirn.
@enn SIR iebt beIft, fam &ettung
nod gei6eb'n,
0o9 menn. SIR iGumt, bat Gorge,
grimme Scot
Gen Steg erfdmpft = Damn iinft Gu
ropas Stern
. beIfet, belief, oenn Die @eni6liG-
felt
@ebietet; @naoe Iei Oos 2oillngs-
mort.
Sour @naoe, Mitleio fam nod belfen
bier.
8 loIIet Weni9enliebe malten nun,
8er anoern bilft, bere0elt ii6 5lt-
gle1d),
llno miiroig miro er ieines Mteni6en-
re6ts.
@s tpatt6elt cine @nnoe unter uns,
sic monoelt itin, bon pen'gen mir
begegnet,
Sod per iie finoet, miro ein @ottes-
fin6.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
aeenten ano aemonnrators

@dnnlidt Ubsr wsitliAs Nsentsn iSnaen GeIb psr.
tienen inbsm Rs gsRsnunssu fir tV&srabiee MarfH
.ntsessnn.tmsn. @rpes yrsilt msrtsn S%trttilt. 8eins
Grfatruns nSts. ausiunft 436 8 etra6s, NOrbpsa.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
SEES FUNNY THINGS
Sailor Who Says He Only Visited "Near" Rum Row Makes Some As- tonishing Reports,

Washington, July 14.-with phan- tom-like rum runners dashing wildly about, coast guard cutters giving chase, bootleggers plying back and forth, an occasional aspiring author looking over tho ground for atmo- sphere and things booming generally around the three mile limit lots of queer happenings are being reported to the nayy's Photographic office.
 AS an instance. Q peaceable, law abiding skipper saw recently off Block Island southeast light collier with engines aft and with Tracy in white letters on a black funnel. The hull suddenly appeared to double in height with only the tops Of the mast visible. Then, after ton minutes the forward part lifted clear of the actual hull and remained like . cloud at masthead height, shaking bit and disappear ing. only to reappear again, resolve itself Into distorted shape and dis appear.
 Soon afterwards the skipper snw in the snmo waters long line of stakes rising slowly out of the water and
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
 BEING PRESERVED The Noted Navajo Sand Works
 Made Safe for PoSterity

Gallup, N. M., July 14.-The famous sand paintings of the Navajos have
 been preserved for posterity, and the
 old Indian prophecy of The Holy
 Ones" that when all the sand paint ings are forgotten and all religious
 chants die out, the end of the world will come. can be laid aside in the minds of those who believe in it, for the. time being, at least.
 For the sand paintings have been transferred by artists to the walls of the Hotel Fl Navajo, recently dedi- cated here. In placing the paintings on the walls the artists were particu- lar not to depart in the slightest de- gree from the original paintings made by White Singer" and other emil nent chiefs.
 In the art of the Navajos, painting, music, the dance. poetry and the drama are indivisible and all are the expression of religion. The medi- cine man is high priest, physician. singer, dancer and sets the stage for no mean drama. He depends upon his memory for every detail and teaches the cult in turn to his follow CTS. The legend reads that when "The Holy Ones" gave the ceremonies to man, the priests were enjoined to memorize them and destroy the origi- nals. This was done. not only to avoid their falling into sacrilegious hands, but principally to write them on the hearts of living men.
 They were therefore made in color ed sand and destroyed the same day they were made. Thus both paint ings and charts passed on from gen. eration to generation, changing gradu- ally and many of them fading from the memory of even the oldest priests.
 Thus many Indian medicine men were called upon to assist in furnish l ing the true paintings that remained in their memories, and these were 1 checked by Sam Day Jr., of St. Mi- i chaels, an authority on Navajo GUS toms, who contributed the originals | of the paintings and ,superintended the | work, so that no detail was overlook | ed. These paintings. all of the Sacred | Rituals of the Navajo. are not intend cd to be pictorial, but every figure, every line and every dot is a symbol. | By the use of symbols only, their painter priests appealed to the ima- gination and the heart.
 One of the most prized paintings adorning the walls of Fl Navajo is that of "Nayenezgani, The Man Who Killed Fear" It is a sand painting of peculiar sacredness to the Navajo and has been made but rarely. Sec
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Paintings Blessed
TRIDUUM AT ST. PETERS

A iridium in honor of St. Anne will be held in St. Peters church, Frank lin Square on the evenings of July 24. 25 and 26. A sermon will be preached each evening by Rev. M. F. McAuliffe, L.L.D., president of St.. Thomas seminary, Hartford. pr. Me- Auliffe Is q German and French scholar and will speak in these lan- guages as we'll as in English. On July 26 relic of St. Anne will be offered for veneration during the entire day.
 Rev. Father Cavanaugh. acting pas tor of St. Peters in the absence of Father Coppens who Is in Europe. re- ceived the bishops approval of the public veneration of the relic in 1912 and every year since then the church has been crowded to capacity with seekers of spiritual comfort and re- lief from inhrnities drought the in- of St. Anne
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
RAINBOW REUNION
Annual Parade Follows Address By General Pershing At Meeting Today in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, July 14.-The annual parade following an address by Gen. eral Pershing, with automobile races at the motor speedway later in. the day and banquets in the evening fea- tured today's activities of the fifth an- nual reunion of the Rainbow division veterans association.
 Veterans today were recalling that five years ago tonight the last great offensive of the Germans was opened on the plains of Champagne, where tho Rainbow division was stationed as a part of the Fourth army. which ondod in victory that turned the tide of the great war in favor of tho allies. It was to this impending bat tie that Gen. Henri Gouraud com
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
MRS. CREIGHTON FREED
Newark Woman Absolved on Murder Charge for Second Time in Three Weeks-Another Indictment.


 Weeks-Another Indictment.
 Newark, N, J., July 14.-A supreme court jury returned a verdict of not guilty against Mrs. Mary F. Creigh- ton last night and for the second time In three weeks she was acquitted on charge of murder
 After standing as co-defendant with her husband on a charge of poisoning her 19 year old brother, Charles Avery. and being acquitted on June 22, Mrs. Creighton was placed on trial alone for the death of Mrs. Annie Creighton, her mother-in-law.
 The state attempted to prove that Mrs. Creighton had benefited finan- cially through the death of her mother-in-law and that her death had been caused by poisoning. Ex- pert testimony offered by the de- fense was given to prove that traces of poison found In the body of Mrs. Creighton were rot sufficient to cause death.
 After deliberating three and half hours last night, a jury re- turned a verdict of not guilty. A third indictment is pending against Mrs. Creighton. It charges her with attempting to obtain merchandise from a department store under false pretenses.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
Hires Special Train to
 Celebrate 18th Birthday

New York, July IA birthday party special train left today for Deal Beach, N. J., bearing Ferdinand w. Pack of Chicago, president of the worlds fair association in 1895, and 100 guests who will help him cele- brate his 18th anniversary. Secretary of State Hughes. Governor Smith and Samuel Req president of the Pennsyl- vania railroad are among invited guests. President Harding sent a bouquet of 75 roses.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

held up, however, counsel said. until they had consulted with Rear Admir- al Cary T. Grayson, the former pres ident's physician, as to whether his condition made it advisable for him to respond either on the witness stand or by deposition.
 Attorneys for the defendants who are charged with conspiracy to de- fraud the government. said they de-. sired MT. Wilson's statement as to hisl observations Of the Morse plant at Alexandria, Va, which he visited in May, 1918, for ceremonies launchingl the shtpbuilding work there.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

mander of the Fourth army, and now a guest of honor with General Persh- ing of the Rainbow veterans, referred to in his order of July '. 1918 which concluded:
 For this reason your general ad- monishes you that you will break up the attack and it will be a beautiful day for France" and gave the Am- erican doughboys one of their favorite bywords "a beautiful day"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

breakwater, hiding the beach entirely. It might have been likened to fence at the three mile limit but both the skipper and the hydrographic officers agreed that both the ship and the fence were unusually clear mirages.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
ON HOME STRETCH NOW
Three Candidates Seeking Senate Berth From Minnesota are Nind- ing Up Their Campaign Drives.

By The Associated Press.
 St. Paul, July 1.-The three candi- dates seeking the L. S. senatorship from Minnesota in Mondays election rounded into the home stretch in their campaigning today.
 Governor J. A. O. Preus, republi.. san; Magnus Johnson, n,rafmer-laborite, and State Senator James A. Carley, democrat, sent out their last minute appeals to the voters. concluding with plea for 100 per cent vote.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
MARTY TO BE PARDONED.

Paris, July 14.-The government has decided to pardon Andre Marty, the former naval officers, who is serv- ing a prison sentence for complicity in the Black sea mutiny in the world war, says Le Journal today. The news, paper adds that the decree of amnes-, ty will appear shortly in the official journal.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

TO THE TALLEST MAN ATTENDING OUR SALE TO THE SHORTEST MAN ATTENDING OUR SALE TO THE SLENDEREST MAN ATTENDING OUR SALE TO THE STOUTEST MAN ATTENDING OUR SALE
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Salesmen On Property Evenings Until Dark
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

Introduction of small quantity of a recently discovered "sneeze gas" into Illuminating gas has been sug- gested by an American expert, with view to lessening suicide by gas poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14
WOULD QUIzz WILSON
Defense in Morse Trial is Anxious to Question Ex-President Relative to Ship Yard Conditions.

Washington, July 14.-Defense counsel In the Morse trial now in progress here, held subpoena today for the appearance of Woodrow Will son as a witness. Service of the sub poena prepared yesterday was being
New Britain herald., 1923-07-14

collection of 5000 American stamps, valued ct s1zs.ooo. wes re- gently exhibited in London. It be- longed to the United States.