davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10
CARTAS DE ESPANA
FL Golps de Estado

Creo que ell golpe de Estado no ha-
bra sorprendido demasiado a los lee
torres de Ell IMPARCIAL. Les ha-
bra emocionado profundamente. Ha-
bran vivido algunos dias, sobre todo
81 son espanoles, en- la espectativa de
un cielo de una terra nuevos. Pero
"a razon les habra dicho. todo ell item
20 que algo tenia que'venir que, des-
ques de todo es logico que haya suce-
dido log ue ha ocurrido. Lo il6gico es
que hubiera ocurrido otra cosa.
No hay lsino recordar la situaci0n.
Sc puede esboZar en- breves lineas. va
Ia huelga de empleados de banco, a
que dedique varias correspondencias.
mostraba que las cosas andaban fue-
ra de quicio. ESQ de que los emplea-
los de banco sc imaginasen que podia
prevalecer un movimiento que empe-
saha por despojar los accionistas v
directories de los bancos de la facul-
tad de dar Y conceder creditos, indi-
"aba la necesidad de hacer volver las
aguas del rio su GAUGE normal. Por-
que cuando los empleados de banco
gente discreta, burguesa, espejo de
correction, podian imaginarse la posi-
oilidad de realizar semejante parade
ia, cualquier disparate empezaba a
ser possible.
Luego dedique otra correspondence
los sucesos de Malaga. Por cierto
que en- ella cometf el error, que me
apresuro a rectiicar, de atribuir algu-
ma participation en- los sucesos a los
soldados de Garellano. Me allegro en-
el alma de haber visto rectifcado este
extreme. Pero las unidades a que
pertenecieran los sediciosos no alteran
la gravedad de 10 ocurrido. La Re-
publica de 1873 cayo, entire otras ra-
zones, porque no supo mantener inco-
lume la discipline militar. Todavia
Sc recuerda con horror ell: "iQue bal
le", que algunos grupos de soldados
profrieron contra sus ofciales. Lo
ocurrido en- Malaga no fue menos ma
10, sino peor, porque los sediciosos no
Sc contentaron con los gritos hosti-
les, sin que mataran uno de Sus
jefes, cuando intento volverlos a la
discipline.
Pero la sedicion no fue 10 peor. Ell
jefe de los sediciosos, ell cabo Barroso,
condenado la pena capital, fue in
dultado. Y hasta los periodicos mas
respetables Sc dedicaron a publican
fotografias en- que aparecfa ell cabo
abrazandose al juez v al defensor,-
dos oficiales del Ejercito.-Toda la
prensa hizo saber que al recibir la no.
ticia del indulto, ell cabo Barroso Sc
asomo la ventana de su prision en-
la Plaza de Capuchinos, de Malaga y
TOGO la Marcia Real, ante una multi
tud entusiasmada,
Todo este es chocarrero y triste de
contar. Lo cpento como un indicio
del desquiciamiento espiritual a DON
de estabamos llegando, por culpa de
muchos, pero tambien de una prensa
vesanica. Sc iba hacer un heroe de
un hombre que Sc habia negado en-
barcarse para Marruecos de puro mie-
do arriesgar la vida. Esta es la
verdad pura.
No hemos de olvidnrnos de 10 cere-
monia ante la estatua de Casanovas
en- Barcelona, la que asistioron los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

Sc la plaza LUIS NUNOz RIVERA, descubrirse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

i NSA
co.. otro en- ell Archivo NUM-
cipal de Ponce. otro en- la
Biblioteca pnblica de esta
Ciudad, otro en- la Biblioteca
Nacional de Washington y
otro en- la casa del procer en-
BarranqUitas.
A las 3 de Ia tarde Sc reu-
niran todas las Conlisiones y
representations en- la casa
del Pueblo, para de ALI,
acompanados del Cuerpo de
Bomberos y su Banda, dirigir-
Sc a la plaza LUIS MUNOZ
Ia estatua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

z. Discurso
por ell Presiden-
te del Tribunal
S IL prem mo de
Puerto Rico, Ho-
norable Emilio
del Toro Cuebas
s. Discurso
por ell Vice-Pre-
sidente del Sc
nado, Hon. Juan
Hernandez L0-
PEI.
8. DiscursO
por ell Presiden-
tie de la Camara
de Representa-
tes, Hon. Miguel
Guerra Mondra-
gon.
TO- Discurso
por ell Hon. Jose
Tous Soto, Pre-
sidente del Par
lido Republiea-
no Puertorrique-
no.
IL Discurso
por ell Honora-
BILE 8 an t ia g 0
Iglesias, Presi-
dente del Parti-
do Socialista.
12.- DiscGrso
de cierre por el
Hon. Antonio R.
Barcel0, Presi-
dente del Parti-
do U nj on de
Puerto Rico.
Sc suplica a
los Sres. Orado-
res limiten cada
turno a 20 minu-
tos como maxi
mum, en- aten-
cion a la pre1Eu-
ra del tempo.
A las Z de 10
nOchp. Ilunina-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

A las 5 de la
mahana, DIANA
por las bandas
de Musica que
recorreran las
GALES de la Ciu-
dad anunciando
la aurora del
hermoso dfa que
Sc perpetuara
en- ell coraz6n de
todos con mott
ve de la inaugu-
raci6n de la es-
tatua levantada
al hombre que
Dor sus virtudes
merecio la admi-
racion de sus
conciudadanos.
De las 8 de la
manana a las IL
del dfa, una Co
mission nombra-
da. al efecto. re-
cfbira en- la cas-
sa del Pueblo
todas las Conf
stones y repre-
sentaciones de
la Cindad de
Ponce Y de la
.Isla, las que pre-
sentarin sus Gre
denciales y flr-
maran el l;bro
preparado con
tai objetO para
ser co2servado
como documen-
to hist0rico que
Sc traslnitira a
la posteridad ar
chivandose un
ejemplar, con to-
dos los datos
relatives al Mo
numento, en- ell
Ateneo de San
Tuon Puerto Ri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-10

LUIS MuGcz RIVERA, quien dio:
4
NO caere; mas 81 caiso, entire ell estruendo
rodare Andieiendo
la causa en- que fund.- mi vida entera;
vuelta siempre la faz mi pasado
y, como buen scdado,
envueIto en- un giron de mi bandera.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
Decimal Clock.

Recent discussions concerning the
decimal system of weights and meas
dres render more interesting a curious
paragraph reprinted in the Journal
des Debats from Its issue IF August
%. 1906. when Napoleon l was at the
height of his power. 1t states that
there were two dlals on the principal
building of the Tuileries, one counting
the hours by twelve and the other by
ten. Taking advantage of the need for
repairs, the dial divided into ten hours
was destroyed, since. as the report
goes on to say, st had served for no
purpose, except tn show to what point
the mania for innovation was capable
of mounting in opposition to the set
tied habits Of all times and all peo-
ples."
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

bage grew enormously, developed a
stem and by the mere speed of Its
growth developed head. The cauli-
flower probably tried to make leaves
and flowers at the same time and com
promised with the white "curd" which
Is thickened. flattened OvergrOwn
flower cluster.
The history of the development Of
the cabbage gives the key to its cul-
ture. The richer the soil and the
faster 1t is kept growing. the larger
and solder the heads. 1t must be
grown fast to head fast. If through
lack of fertility or drought its growth
Is checked, there Is either no real
head or loose, very inferior one, the
whole strength of the plant going to
develop such leaves as II had pro-
duced before the check. The Chinese
cabbage is an entirely different spe-
cies from the common cabbage and
its brothers.
Cabbnges and their relatives are
known as Brassicas to the English
gardening experts, that being their
Latin name, as choux to the French
and as kohls or kraut to the Germans
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
SWEET PEAS FINE
FOR THE BOUQUETS
No Annual Gives More Beautiful
floWers-MuSt Be Given
an Early Start.

Everybody wants sweet peas. M
annual gives more beautiful flowers
for cutting, and this plant is particI.
larly useful for cutting. 1t makes a
beautiful display for time, but its
real value is to provide bouquets for
the house.
No one can have sweet peas With
out giving them an extra start. They
will not endure hot, dry weather and
flourish. Consequently they must be
planted early. If the ground is work
able in March they should be put in,
planting them deeply, say about two
inches.
1t is much surer and safer to plant
them in pots or boxes or in n cold
frame for an early start. The paper
flower pots of small size which can
be very cheaply purchased, or the pa
per drinking cups which can be had
at a small outlay are ideal for start
ing the individual plants, pricliing
holes in the water cups for drainage.
1t Is good plan to have some light
sticks seven or eight inches long II
they must be kept indoors or under
glass for some time upon which the
tiny plants may start to climb. Other
wise they become hopelessly entnngled.
Sweet pea growers are with great
thick planting of the seed, much the
same as with the garden pea. The
idea of spacing the Individual plants
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
CABBAGE FAMILY
IN HOME GARDEN
Big, Juicy Leaves Supply Splen-
did Vegetable for Boiled
Dinners, Salads.

Corned buffalo hump and cabbage
probably served as many a cave mans
Sunday dinner.
The cabbage has been esteemed as
n vegetable for 1S43 years that we
know of, a ripe old age. Buried
somewhere in the centuries of its his
tory is the head of the cabbage and
the reason thereof.
We are indebted to Pllny the elder,
the famous Roman scientist, who
wrote the first natural history" for
the earliest accurate mention of the
cabbage as vegetable. He stopped
writing in 10 A. d., when he lost his
life In the destruction of Pompeii.
The cabbage, caulIhower, brussels
sprout, the kHles and kohlrabl prob
ably are all descended from wild
plant native to the sea cliffs of west
ern and southern Europe. Its Latin
name is Brasslca oleracea.
In its native state it has loose
rosette of large, thick leaves for the
storage of surplus moisture 1t may
collect when it rains, and these leaves
unlike the cabbage of the garden, are
long and deeply lobed. They vary in
color from green to red. Pllny de-
scribed several types of cabbage and
t Is altogether likely. according to
the hest authorities. that cahbages
we're in general use before the Aryans
migrated westward. 1t was probably
a cave mans favorite.
Moved from the meager sustenance
of the dry cliffs whereon 1t dwelt and
planted IN rich. deeper soil, the cab
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

six inches apart is hard to convey -
an old-fashioned gardener, Yet one
seasons experiment with the plants
so spaced, the soil being thoroughly
enriched, and goodly supply of mois.
ture supplied shows the advantage in
the greatly increased vigor of the vine,
size OF the stem and height to which
1t will climb, to say nothing OF larger
and more numerous flowers per plant.
These little pots may be placed in
n cold frame for an early start, or
started In the kitchen window in lin
tied quantities.
Dryness tends to make the vine an
easy victim of red spiders, the whole
plant turning gray ard dying.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24
BUGS AND WORMS
GARDEN ENEMIES
Sprayers and busters in Demand
From Time the Seed Goes
Into Ground.

Insect immigrants from foreign coun-
tries added to the list of those that
are natives of America have very
materially increased the worries. both
OF the home gardeners and the com
mercial truck growers. When it comes
to conducting the fight against the in
roads of these pests, the home gar
dener Is often at decided disad-
vantage, because he does not have
the sprayers, the busters and the other
equipment. There are the so-called
biting and chewing Insects which eat
the plants sucking insects that suck
the sap of the plants. worms that work
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-24

under the ground and bugs that work
on the tops of the plants, moths that
fly by night, and almost every con-
ceivable form of trouble maker. For
tunately for the gardener, the ento-
mologlst has worked out the habits
of these garden enemies and has been
able to prescribe a poison or re
pellent or some means of perfecting
the crops from the pests.
Every home gardener should pre-
pare to fight insects at the very begin
ming of the season.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC SALE

I WILL OFFER for sale at my
residence, five miles below McCon-
nelsville, on the river road, on We'd
nesday, March Z, sale to commence
at ten O'Clock q. m., the following
property: s years old bay horse,
weight 1900; years old black
horse, weight 400; Is years old
brown mare, weight 1900; 8 years
old Durham cow; years old Here
ford COW; broad tire Milburn wag-
on; top buggy; Milwaukee binder;
hoe; drill; hay rake; riding Guilt
vator; moving machine; Oliver rid
ing plow; breaking plow; disc har-
row; drag harrow; corn marker;
two 5-shovel cultivators; double
shovel plow; sled; log truck; hay
ladder; push cart; hay fork; hay
rope; two sets of double work har-
ness; single set of buggy harness;
lumber; sled pattern; 1000 tomato
stakes; corn in crib; hay in NOW;
II tons baled straw; 200 shocks
of fodder; salt kettle; household
goods and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Terms made known
day of sale.-NETTIE G. SHER-
WOOD. Chas. Dearth, auctioneer
22f2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
TO GET CHOICE OF HOUSES

Buy now. Properties are selling
for spring. Let US show you these
bargains:
Fine modern home with bath,
electricity, etc, in fine location with
over FIVE acres good land in McCon-
nelsville. A bargain if sold by
April /.
2 Groom houses, s1,1OO, s1,500.
Groom house, 2 lots, $1,000.
Groom house, 2 lots, $4,000.
5-room house, near square, ST.
$50.
6-room house, bath, $4,000.
5-room, $4,000, 7-room, $4,000.
Groom, near square, $4,000.
10room double, bath, $3.50.
Groom and / acre, $4,000.
Groom modern, bath, $3,250.
8-roOm modern, bath, $4,000.
8-room bungalow, new, $3.50.
To sell your property list it with
us. See our Masters farm bargains.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
(Successor to Ross & Taylor)
Rooms hip Stanbery Bldg.
McCOnneiSyille Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
SALE
ON At KENNEY'S

Don't buy sugar now, since we look
for a decline.
Work shirts, good quality. :. $50
Plenty of fresh crackers at, lb. 12c
No. 21s peaches, 15c; No. 2h
peaches, in heavy syrup. zoe
Tapioca, 8 boxes. :. :. .25c
Bulk oats, oyster shell, salt on
hands.
Golden Sun coffee, b.. :. SOC
I want to buy lard, see me for price.
Pineapple, No. 10, extra nice crush
Cherries, pitted, No. TO-. .$1.15
Matches, this Saturday, large
boxes. -. -. -. ..64c
Wall paper cleaner, 2 cans for. .15c
Special deal on Octagon and Rub
no-more products.
Prunes, box lots, special price.
Thread, doz. spools. ;. :. .6Oc
Toilet paper, 6 large rolls. .25c
Groce bacon In lb. slabs, lb. CSC
We have turnips, parsnips, sweet
potatoes, onions, on hands.
Butter beans, rec kidney beans,
soup beans, price right.
Grape fruit, oranges, lemons, ap-
pies, lettuce, on hands.
POSTS bran flakes, try pkg. ..15c
Large pkg. of egg dye, for. =. sc
Conwell chocolate creams, this Sat
urday. Id. :. =. :. .29c
Nabiscos, in regular 10c packages,
3 for zoe.
Vick's Vapor Rub, also Camphosote.
Bring in your poultry and eggs.
Geo. B. Kenney
Near the Elk Eye Mills
Phone 73-Black
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

/ WILL offer for sale at public
auction at my residence near the
Elk Eye Mill, on Saturday, March
"a, beginning at 10 o'clock, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit: One 16 h. p.
Peerless steam tractor; Road King
leaning wheel road grader; 2 steel
road drags; slip scrapers; 3
wheeled scrapers; l concrete mixer;
6 steel bed wheelbarrows; sets
ropes and blocks; plows; team
black mares, well mated, good
workers, weight $500 lbs.; in.
Brown wagon; set heavy brass
mounted double work harness; one
S-bbl. steel wagon tank, with pump
and hose; steel cables; jacks; stone
drills; picks; shovels; sledges, and
many other tools. Household
Goods - Parlor suite; Stradivara
talking machine, in mahogany case,
35 double disc records; 100 lib. ice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

Program for Westland Grange
No. 121. P. H., March 10, at / p.
M; Song, grange; roll call, humor-
Gus story or reading; music, Maud
Carr; What line of work most needs
strengthening in our grange-so-
cial, financial, or ritual work, Louis
James; paper, Conservation of our
forests, Roy James; select reading,
Mary Noland, Carrie James; What
inducements does Ohio offer to a
good wide awake farmer, George
Strobe, Orin Abel; essay, Why do so
many girls and boys leave the farm,
Della Dawson, Clifford Greathouse.
Rosa 3. Abel, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

box; 2 stands; good radio outfit,
complete; library table; oak dining
table and chairs; oak rockers;
bed steads, springs and mattresses,
complete; / dresser; straight
chairs; kitchen cabinet; 2 room size
rugs, 9x12, velvet; numerous small
rugs; / double tub electric washer;
electric heater; electric iron, and
many other articles too numerous
to mention. Team and heavy ma
chinery to be sold at p. m. Terms
of sale-cash L. JOHNSON.
Ind
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the Sec
retary of the Hackney Switchboard
Co., until 12 o'clock, noon on Sd day
of March, 1923, for operating the
switchboard at Hackney, Ohio,
from the 1st day of April, 1923, un-
til the 31st day of March. 1926. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. BY order of the
President. w. Ludman, Secre-
tary. Dated this 9Th day of Feb
Tuary, 1923. 8f4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

am loading carloads of all kinds
of junk, and vii be at the Malta de-
pot all day Saturday, March 3. Old
rags and old magazines, rs cents
per hundred; will buy old auto tires,
and any kind of junk at the highest
market price. Bring your junk in
and get the money for it.
Note-If you send children give
them a note to me authorizing them
to sell.-The GAINESVILLE Iron Metal
Co., per Harry Waterman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Notice to Post Office Patrons

Beginning Monday, March 5th,
the lobby doors Of the McCOnnels-
vile post office will be closed ut
1880 p. m., instead of 8 p. m., as
has been the past custom. Patrons
desiring to get mail from their boxes
must do SO before that time, and
use the outside mailing slot for out
going mail after closing time. This
action is by order of the McConnels-
vile council, who control the leas-
ing of the building. The purpose
of the action OF the council is to
conserve on electric light expendi-
lures.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

MY FARM of 100 acres, miles
northeast of Deavertown, near an
improved road, good markets and
school. Either cash or share in
stock and products. Address H. D.
FLETCHER, $50 Put. Ave-, Zanes
vile, O. 22f4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
THE MILLER RUBBER CO.
AKRON OHIO
*<+E><><%<%<%<%<t<E<H<H<H
Colds Are Contagious

Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as
they spread or develop into Flu and
Grippe. Take no chances when you
can get FOley's Honey and Tar for
a few cents and quickly check
coughs and colds. Refuse substi-
tutes. Insist upon Foley's.-Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Masonic Chapter

Regular meeting of McConnels-
vile Chapter No. 1872 r. A. M. this
Thursday evening, March /, at 7
O'Clock. Work in the Royal Arch de-
gree. All Chapter Masons are cor
daily in vited-Myron King, H. P;
Jno. d. Erwin, Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

Mrs. Esther Fox, aged so, died
Wednesday at l p. m. near Ames-
vile. The family formerly lived
near Stockport. She was the moth
er of Mrs. Ed Devore, of Penn town
ship; Mrs. Geo. Starlin, Marion
township; Mrs. Mary Mills, Chester
hill; Willard of Stockport, and
Charles of the home. Funeral SER
vices are not complete, but will
likely be at Tabor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Gard of Thanks

We, the family of Mrs. Clara
Sands, wish in this way to express
our heartfelt thanks to the neigh
bors, Revs. Groves and Mattern,
the choir and all who did so much
to help us when we were called to
go under the shadow; and also ex-
press thanks for the beautiful flow
ers from the church, friends, neigh
bors, and boarders, or her boys as
she always called them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

IN ORDER to give more Of my
time to the sale of The WHY'S Light
Plants, I will sell all of my stock
of goods-consisting of new en-
gines, power washing machines
both new and second hand, electric
irons, lighting fixtures, second hand
cook stove, farm automatic water
system, second hand hot air engine.
JAMES JOHNSON. 1m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01
Twin City Opera House
SATURDAY and MONDAY
WALLACE REID
nTOO MUCH SPEED.

lOO MO(f1 f9E HLfLD
Larry Semon comedy, "The Stage
Hand Pathe News. Here is a
real big show Wally Reid's best.
One of those automobile stories with
Theodore Roberts. Here is what
they say about it: Wonderful busi
ness, right in hot weather. Fine
picture. (Rialto, New Haven) !.
Great Give us more like it. Sends
them out with smile. Business
good. - (Favorite, Los Angeles).
Pleased everyone, and drew WE'LL
(Hinsdale, Hinsdale, Ill., Good. You
can't go wrong with this one
(King, Troy Thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone Legion, Norwich,
Kan.) Remember this show will
be on both Saturday and Monday
night Two shows each evening, 7
and $3.50. Admission 10 and soc.
We will not be able to have any
shows before Friday or Saturday, of
next week, on account of painting
the floors. Will announce in plenty
of time our program.
Milton Sills and Florence vidor
in "SKIN DEEP" will be the big
attraction for Monday and Tuesday,
March 1918. The American Legion
is helping us with this picture. So
when you attend this show you are
helping a worthy cause as we'll as
receiving your moneys worth in
first class entertainment.
"THE SHEIK," the big picture
that has caused a wonderful amount
of talk the past year, will be played
here just as soon as the sickness
abates some and the weather gets
back to normal
The young folks of the local high
school did themselves proud in the
fine concert rendered in the opera
house Tuesday evening Looks like
in few years the town will be full
Of musicians.
Come out Saturday night, and
enjoy yourself. We will guarantee
to please you.
A number of folks threatened to
leave town--if we did not open up
real soon, so that's why we are get
ting busy.
On Monday, April 2, you will have
another opportunity to see 1.-The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
We will have part of the Weller
theatre orchestra, same as before,
and know you will be mighty pleas
ed to see this big picture again.
After April 80, this film will be
locked up in the vaults of the ex-
changes, and will not be released
again for three years, then it will
be brought forth, and will probably
play to as many people as it has in
the past. 1t is considered a real
masterpiece.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

The missionary society of McKen-
dree will hold meeting Sunday af-
ternoon, March 4, at 1880, at the
home of the president Mrs. Mary
Hammond. Everyone interested,
come, and suggest plans for doing
good work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

FARM of 80 acres, three miles
south of Stockport, o.; 7-room
house, barn, garage, wash house,
wood house, hog house, poultry
houses, corn crib and wagon shed;
also so acres adjoining, with barn
24X40. Will sell one or BOTH
CLIFFORD HOOPER, Stockport, O.
22f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

THREE milk cows, one calf, good
work horse, buggy and harness, and
some household goods, at my home
near Hopewell church in Meigsville
township. Phone Neelyville. IS.
f. BYERS, McConnelsville Rt. 8.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

HUNDREDS of bargain opportun-
ities-homes, farms, stores, hotels.
restaurants, filling stations. FlOri-
da orange groves, business oppor-
tunities in many states. u. s. pat
ents, coal, oil and timber lands,
leases and production. Lists free.
Ohio Farmers Cooperative Agen-
cy, McConnelsville, Ohio. o5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-01

FARM of 128 acres, miles east
of McConnelsville, on Marietta road,
same distance from Beverly; miles
to railroad 8-room house, two
barns and other buildings. Call or
write L. B. or H. D. TENNENT, Nc
Connelsville, o. Phone Neelyville.
SIC