davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
GHOST WITNESS IN SUIT
FAILS TO MATERIALIZE

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Rever-
end Father Jones' ghost fitted in
and out of Judge Joseph B. David's
courtroom, again evading the best
efforts of court attaches to get him
on the witness stand and hear his
testimony in the $4,000 SANDER
suit of Mrs. Julia Johnson against
Ezekial Morris.
AS far as the court could per-
ceive, the ghost was the only party
to the suit present when 1t was
called, and he dismissed the case for
want Of prosecution. Later he re-
instated 1t and set 1t ahead when
he received telegram from Mrs.
Johnson's attorney, explaining that
he was in Milwaukee attending q
seance.
Mrs. Johnson alleges Morris saln.
dered her. Morris defense In that
he merely repeated things told him
by the Reverend Father Jones'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
KING TUT lies
IN CASKET
OF COLD
Most Magnificent Art Objects
Known in History Surround
Ancient Rulers Coffin
BY International News Service

CAIRO, Nov. liking Tutank-
hamen was buried amidst q spleli.
dor OF wealth, such as has not
been dreamed Of by even the most
romantic OF historians, It was
learned today.
The coffin of Tutankhamen is Of
solid gold, and II Ii believed that Il
Is the largest piece Of gold work
known to archAeologists.
The golden coffin is covered with
numerous intricate designs Of great
artistic merit
Surrounding the coffin there were
found hundreds Of priceless art
treasures, such as amulets and
statuettes, many of which were
encrusted with rare gems.
Scientists are greatly interested
to know that the tomb Of Tutank-
hamen escaped the depredations Of
ancient grave robbers ana are hope
full that many OF the treasures
found in the tomb will cast new
light on the life OF ancient times.
Thus far no papyrus has been
found in the coffin, which has
caused disappointment.
It was generally believed that
the ancient dead Of Egypt were
buried with papyTus containing
words to carry them across into
the unknown.
The mummy Of TutankhAmen has
not been removed from the coffin,
for the librations poured over the
body have caused it to adhere
closely to the sides of the coffin
and the greatest care must be
taken to cause no injury to either
the mummy or the coffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

tional article in Des Deutsche Tag
he vigorously attacks the Locarno
pact and warns the German people
against the danger Of making
treaties safeguarded only by mental
reservations.
Treaties can not be cancelled !"
Won Tirpitz writes, and invariably
the party seeking revision OF
treaty after it has been ratified in
ours the accusation Of not keeping
faith. The Locarno treaties simply
confirm the legality of the Yer
saiIles pact"
The admiral dismisses the utility
OF the arbitration treaties saying
might goes before right always.
"The order OF young, Germans"
q national organization comprising
5000, 900 members. most OF whom
are veterans Of the late war, adopt.
ed a resolution today pledg1ng Its
to work with might
and main" for the abrogation Of
the treaties signed at Locarno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

ing the continuance Of Mr.. Fem
ming in the District building.
Unless some unexpected testimony
develops in connection with the
Headley case or other matters In
which the new Commissioners has
been q center OF controversy, it is
not expected that the Senate COM
'mittee will decline favorable re-
port upon the nomination.
It Is possible, however, that con.
siderable opposition to confir1na-
tion win develop on the floor Of
the Senate, for many Senators in
Gerested in District matters have
been kept well informed about
the progress Of events in local police
and traffic administration. It H.
well known that many Of them
have decidedly strong views on
these subjects, and the confirrna-
ton of Commissioner Fennlng may
be subject to considerable delay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
LOST RADlUM TREASURE
FOUND IN GARBAGE sox

AMERICUS, Ca, Nov. 13.-Doc-
ter T. r. Edwards, OF the staff OF
Georgia archaeological School, staged
q modern treasure hunt mere re-
Gently.
The radium. belonging to local
physicians, was applied to the body
Of a patient. In changing the
dressing on the patient, the radiuIn
became wrapped in the bandages
and was thrown away. irhe cleo
troscope, an instrument sensitive to
the proximity Of radium, located
the IS, 900 treasure" in Q garbage
box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
CHARGE OF MOTHER
LANDS SON IN JAIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.--For the
thtrty-ninth time, William King,
fifty, Brooklyn, was before . masis-
trate, charged with disorderly con-
duct and intoxication.
Magistrate Golden sentenced King
to two months in jail, on complaint
Of Mrs. Bessie King, seventy, who
on previous occasions had pleaded
for her sons release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
jailed for Arson

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. ia
Pleading guilty before Judge Ewin
Cummins that he had set fire to
q barn on the Mcdonald heirs
farm, at Mcdonald, which was de-
stroyed, causing q loss OF $500,
Archie Campbell. aged forty.five
years, for q number Of years In
the employ of the family, was SEN
fenced to serve from five to ten
years in the Western Penitentiary
and fined $4,000 and ordered 10
pay the costs of the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
CHANG TSo-LIN TROOPS
GATHER NEAR PEKlNO

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Chang Tso-
Lin il concentrating troops in the
vicinity Of Pekin, and it is believed
that he Is planning a drive upon
Mukden, according to reports re-
ceived by the foreign office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
RIVER DRAGGED
FOR BODY OF
SLAYER
Chicago Police Find Martin
Durkin's Coat on Bank.
Suspect Hoax

BY International News service
CHICAGO. Nov 1S.-After fruit
less search during the night, mem
bers Of the coast guard and several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
GOOD ONE FOR
MOVIE TITLE
WRITER'S
Best Series to Win $50.
Tickets Will Be Given
Fifty

Today we present to an eager
public the third of the photos in
The Times Title Writing Contest.
The fourth land last) will appear
tomorrow.
A prize of fifty dollars will be
given the person who writes the
best series of four titles for these
pictures. Fifty sets of tickets to
''The Merry widow. which opens
ut the Columbia Theater Sunday,
viii be awarded as consultations.
Yesterday the photo was that of
q much depressed yound lady. To-
day, for q quick change, we have
the gentlemen's riot scene. A lot
Of army officers and princes and
things In Goofiteria, or wherever
Metro.G oldwyn has placed this par
ticular film, are depicted.
AZ Ii Should Be
They are enjoying themselves
Immensely, az you see. The Off.
Ger on the right has seized the
head-waiter by the nape OF the
neck by one hand and IL holding
him while the others wreak their
It, say we, to lots of head-waiters
we know
In the center foreground Is dis
covered another happy officer, who
a engaged in the playful pastime
of sinking his teeth into the leg Of
said waiter. Quite q sweet time,
he is having.
The styIishly attired gentleman
too, Just back of the waiter, is
having the time Of his varied and
chequered fighting career. With
what passes for q champagne bot
tie, he Is about to strike the waiter
gently over the head, undoubtedly
singing the while, For it's always
fair weather when good fellows get
together. -
Other persons there are. mixed
into the photo to fill in. and give
the sirnilitude of noise clatter and
reV0lry. The floor Is covered with
feathers. Looks as though pillow
had been burst over somebody's
playful head.
An Empty One Of Course
Doesn't it make you want to live
Al Goofiteria where the head.wAiter
season IL open the year round?
How would you like to crown some
Of the head-waiters you have known
with q champagne bottle?
Getting back to the title bust
ness. You are requested TO write
q sort Of q movie title to this
pictures and snappy, and put
Il with those from yesterdays ana
Wednesdays sheets, and with the
one which WIN appear tomorrow.
and send them all to the Title Con.
test Editor, washington Times.
they must reach him before
O'Clock b. M Monday. He il going |
to- 4 see VINO Ii the real cats
whiskers IN i title writer among
The Times readers, and win award |
the $50 prize to the best.
Fifty others viii get tickets to
''The Merry Widow" which IL
her-alded a. one Of the great photo
plays Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
PACT
ATTACKED BY
VON T|RP|TZ
German Admiral Says Agree
ment Confirms Legality Of
Versailles Treaty

BERLIN, Nov. 13.--Admiral Won
Tirpitz today made his first public
utterance since the election OF Mar
shall Won Hindenburg. In . sensa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
DUTCH STICK

AMSTERDAM. May f1.-Amster-
dam has decided definitely not TO
give up the 1923 olympic games,
the Holland committee announced In
making an appeal to the public for
funds 70 promote the games. The
failure Of the government 10 pass
subsidy to finance tho games was
blamed upon partisan politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
DEATHS

NJ M Nancy. rs. 40 Seneca at.
b N,thllda c, II. oil stewart
I APRIL %.
/ Ina Y. 50. ,,47 Seventh ave.
4 Z April 30.
h, s 4 u .. sia w. ssth St.
~. Oscar n. II. Iia3 W. stth
april 20.
n 4 e.nsyiexs, -. ssS 18th ave.
n. ''',i Joseph. 40. r. F. d. 5.
/. I,,slsI b, S. st5 w. Howe
/. g VI ~. 1898 queen Anne
n F''a 4. j9hn D. s7.'ss55 Flora
\. ~ g. Conrad. a, aaso wslnu,
Hs, Finest. Is. sas y. soth st.
Gorge. u. King hotel. May 6.
S,Y " i'1"
n M Issn r. 81. 1857 irving st.
Es..s. Mary A. II, 1909 r.
~ way. May s.
q. y Matilda Fuller 50. ais Il.
h s y. Lucille. IS. 700 2ssh ave.
IN w ". Yoshihiro, 10 months.
|ssr,s e. Nyra W, 81. 1927 Ash :
Il, MN = koesrt A.. 50, 1897 18th
IN re- May, 81, 353 y. 18TH At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
SERIOUS

NEW YORK. May it.-Bennie
Marinelli. young New York jockey.
who was injured dangerously in a
spill al tho Jamaica race track last
Friday. was reported In a critical
condition today. Mark Fntor, rider
for the Hancocas stable, sustained
fractured shoulder in the same
spill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
GRIFFITH CUB

NEW YORK. May ll.--Tommy
Griffith. veteran Brooklyn outfleldcr,
who was traded Saturday. joined tho
Chicago Cubs in Boston today. The
player the Robins viii get for him
has not been announced. but II Is
understood TO be Midget Adams, a
Young fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
FIGHTERS MATCHED

CHICAGO May ll.--CarI IRE.
maine and Eddie shea, bantam
Weights. have been matched for q
iO.round bout M Dayton. May 49,.
shea's recent victory over Jack
Snyder. title contender created u
scnsntion In pugilistic ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Srpr. - -'-''------a.-
N Dln,,LCHER CONIpNnnn

rsn., Nay ii,--Joe stecher,
N ~ Is the logical con
rs.,s, stanlsluus zbyszkog
asI,ssIe,' crown, st. Louis and
n Il, a. a,,i Promoter believe.
.ts..n .ag 10 arrange a
y Ma Man ths poIe and stecher
hsszsgv some time before Tho
~ h y g,,s match to DO held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
COFFEY SCOUTS

NEW YORK. May II. 49, jack
coffey, baseball coach at Fordham
university and former manager Of
several minor league clubs. has
been appointed Eastern scout for
the Cincinnati Reds, Manager Jack
Hendricks announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

~
/ Filhs " M fcilowing men
slit,a. ios RS't e''e st. I"
NJ, Roscoe c. ss'o 18th ave
ssSs.riss n, 1880 ian ave.
sIsak, nio Nirgioi" st. a
. ossrt james 7'a '''n ave.
fssl;t' jjsAp }. 'l' Market st, a
r. Gardner J, 200 Eds"r st, a
1 r,nI,.ro is' Ninth ave. s. "
/ n e,,.I. ssi5 Alaska 81 hoy.
| .l 7. Alfred IT, 500 wan a.
,,. stanley Earl. ;tsa seth
~. r, NJ S q ,.o' oss,sy ave-
e. Howard, 's'' california
y, girl ,,,. styo am
I.sa stanley Noe, ~f'N w"
sW- girl a., - a.
y, Z, Stssll b. 'o'' sand ave W.
In & H, sis' sand ave, \, E.
u,lyiu Noysius. ssos Fsrdi-
~ y ieSa william kirkland,
Il.,.l An,opIO, iot Hudson st,
a., IN their households are re-
Ss me following men
EDWARD Albert 1888 w
Ias.ile Of, girl
lss.s ~ O l., 'ei2 i'th ave. $ W.
D.. FRED Carl stss ''th ave
Charles Henry, sts W. s1th
N,naei sos sIst ave y. boy
q, charles. sos send ave boy,
Z thomas 15t nth ave boy,
80 paul j. $3.50 WeodlaNn
e. !. ~ Arvtd William, SIS Fine
| Chester Arthur 1899
ts,,h ave W boy
kssart Charles Osborne, Grand
N Apts.. boy
IN. HARRY. 1905 Ravenna ave.
clifford Charles. ttlJ sun
EsAs ave, boy
\ ysngsne, ileT goth ave-. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
FUNERAL NOTICES
PERSONAL

SADDLE HORSES BOuGHT. SOLD
OR FOR HIRE. RIDING or
DRIVING LESSONS. PRIVATE or
IN CLASS rs. SPECIAL ISgTRuC'.
TtpSS IN RIDING JUMPERS
AND GATED HORSES.
Seattle Riding and Driving Academy
and HoFseshow Stables
as goth Ave No Phone IA st-0Sst
Will. party who received grip as
address, as we have lost ttg Vic
tor kure, 26ts Rueker ave Ev-
erett. Wash.
WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOME
Strictly private doctors and
nurses IN attendance maternity
cases speciality, 1919 Aurora.
NE IrEe-s9s0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
In the Majors


Yesterdays hero--Johnny Mo~ttL.
White aex outfieidsr. hit homer Va the
itth inning With ore on base and beat
the AanEt0rs 10 70 q YEAR Gregg vas
ths victim.
Zach Tsyiors pinch double In the 18th
ianinx drove n two runs aud gave the
Brooklyn Robins their third straight vic.
tory oysr the Cincinnati Hsds by score
Of , 70 8.
Homers by Neusei. ripp and ra-ehnl
helped tna Yankees slap the HrowHn 10
70 l..
George sislsr hit safely In his 75th
rouwe cutivs game.
MRsssd hits scored four runs In two
innings ard shs Giants trimmed the
Cards To O. Bentley went the distance
for New York
The Tigers NAMED five lied soT pitch
.ss and won ~ 10 s. s,oneF pitched for
the winners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

SACRIFICE oFFBR-4E acres, on
corner. within few hundred feed
and overlooking new Seattle Ey-
srstt state highway now under
construction. Good soil. Good
plaHtersd house; practically new
poultry house. cRpacihy 800 birds.
and foundation and floor laid for
additional poultry house OF Same
size: good well; garage; bTooder
house: root cellar; one acre clear
ed and partly planted; electricity;
telephone; mail delivery: close 20
school and stores. and convenient
distance from Seattle as we'll as
Everett A big bargain az $1,000:
terms 5000 cash, tis per month.
g20 Walker Bldg. corner Second
ave. and University IT. Ell lot
Bis2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
BUsHE.LLs
AUCTION NOTICE

On Tue sday next at 1000 m. We
start tho first sale on this weeks
schedule. These Ructions--foycr
less than three each week--pre-
sent golden opportunities for buy
INK whatever you may need. be IL
few Kitchen utenAila or the en-
tire furnishings for home or
lodging house. and the beauty OF
a is--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
!. ulvorce Complaints

,sss MN. ~ Donald 6. Jackson,
n ,onn Duncan. dosertton,
|rs.,s y wallace Miller, cruelty.
bill W Robert p. unnsst.
bill vs. James Johnson,
NJ aorfis -. Ewsit, d.ssr-
M =. ". G.nrna a..,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
You NAME YouR pnIcE

Among the many numbers TO be pre-
scented ut the Tuesday sale will
be found 2 walnut bed sets. ono
with n vanity dresser and bench
with neat birdacys inset. tho oths r
n 2.plecc duotons set with 4
poster bed We are glad TO put n
High grade FROSTED OAK DIN
ING SET. PiNELED WITH MA
HOGANY, UP to your bid, For the
living room there viii be num-
Der Of overstuffcd picccn includ-
ing a 3-piecs mohsir set and bed
davenport with cano inset rocker
and chair finished in striped We
lour. davenport tables. one in
duotouc finish. rugs new and used
in wilton and other grades
writing desks. a Nictrola, new
s1DEWAY buggies. leather arm
chair. floor lamp. new and used
mattresses. blankets, bedding, coil
and box springs. screen doors,
metal folding cots. rockers. Morris
chairs, breakfast sets. paintings
and many other articles OF use in
the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE
spLESDfD my
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

WANTED--AcresEe or farm and
cash In trade for income city
property. See or write
r. y. CLARK
500 Third Ave-
WANTED --ro buy equity in 5 or g
room home. IN good location. Ad-
dress D-6T, Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

A GOOD bee location. George How
ard. Star Route. Box 800. Hoquiam.
WaPh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
J. ulVorce COMPLAINTS

a.
E',rs. '" George LOTUS. non
u !, y: Louis @. wsihl. cruelty.
h "sorge Hodsson. deser-
IA 'a'nss j. Hughes, deser-
eiEa Josephine p. pickei. de-
Edward j. LannlnE,
4 w. Maud Dooley. deser-
n "''' Mountain. uonaus
IA VI. .Aansus olson, cruelty.
|ln. andrew Mecrindie, d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
YESTERDAYS HOME RUS mTTERs

Kelly. Giants. is. PaschaI. Yankees.
la Msussl. Yankees, ia apsiI.
White Box i--e Smith, Reds. -.
Poush Hsds. t--f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Canning BARGAIN

t-T0om colonial bungalow,
large combination living and dim
ing room. . bedrooms. oak floors,
fireplace. real built-in kitchen;
nuuils cement basement. trays;
HOT WATER HEAT: swell S0I
III lot. several large fruit trees;
fine lawn. cement garage, honse
In first class shape. years old
~ now vacant: possession az once,
This home was built By present
owner and In REAL HOME.
There liz no better, and the price
~ right AZ $4,000. $500 cash. bal
Ance can be arranged 10 sui, pur-
chaser Phone 81 Bkot-G062 or
call $40 W. Gath -. ! have the key,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

EVENTUALLY IT ALL COMES TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
ioNTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar Monthly
FINED SPACE RATES
TRANSIENT RATES

Iinc OF more FOR IS months
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $500 per line
'ihe or more for months s,t.
s.s.,.t.,s,....,t.Sg 1855 per line
me or more for months,
.'rsssr.,..,. ,.,,.. So 30 per line
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
Write it now-1925.
A DANGEROUS SITUATION

recent cold nan we have been that the
suit of so leaving wide keep pipes rona
freezing for time entirely Sunday the
reservoir being empty With the working at fu capacity
for possible owing the running faueets TO get
but few reservoir Monday night at quitting
the pump station, there was seven et OF water III e 1887
voir, and Tuesday morning it was empty again
1t is needless call attention to danger from such
situation weather without hre proecon or
anv kind-no water chemical equipment HAD h
started would like the ano
v and see burn perhaps until swept the town
IF possible in the cellar or basement entire
l there danger freezing impossible to shut OIL let the
faucet drip which will keep it from freezing up just as ef
ectvely as full Unless the practice OF leaving
faucets open stopped informed that the water VIII be shut
off entirely of nights
preaching better fire protection here tor SO long
nd nothing accomplished thatw feel like never mention
ing it again assertion however that there is
but what has an organized
reghne and better equipment than we nave with
drv reservoir added, indeed in terrible plight
We are very this and stand ready
time condiohscontribute money JOIN
regng company, whatever else be required to make
for better FIRE protection
meantme-dont take away what little protection we
have bv draining the reservoir Shut off the faucets.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
DOMESTIC

Jan. Limited States fleets sailed for
winter maneayeFG al Panama.
Jan. 8--NlnneaDoiis Cham DER OF Com
merce ordered by federai trade board
to stop unfair tactica against farmers
cooperative market.
Jan. 9-~Hadical Republican senator's
combining with Democrats, elected
Senator Smith of South Carolina chair
man of interstate commerce committee,
Jan. 15--Democrats selected New
York and the week of June 20 as place
and date for their national convention.
Jan. 21-Senate committee heard
sensational testimony concerning lease
Of Teapot DomS oil reserve to Sinclair.
War Finance corporation went to reS-
cue Of failing barsss in Northwest
Jan 29-PTesident Coolidge named
and =. w Gregory, Texas. Democrt sic,
lease cases.
Jan. s1--Senate adopted resolution
for an1uiment OF naval reserve oil
Feb. 2--Aibert B. Fall refuaed to
testify IN oil leaee inquiry President
CoolidEe nanet Atlee Pomegepa. Ohfos
as counsellor In place Of z. w. Greg
!, FEB s-Formsr prsslasn. woodrow
Feb. z--charlss Henry Levermore.
philadelphia. announced aH Box peace
plan contest winner.
asRSng President cooiidgs to demand
designation or Secretary al Navy
Denly and. president refused rtse .4ssss
FAh "a zaSlGAMn,A n0xainatlQn aE 1ps.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
SPURRIER RIDGE

n. n. Woodward and Clyde Shook
spent last Tuesday and Wednesday
in GAINESVILLE
Perle Hambel, wife and four chill
dren, spent few days last week
with Mrs Hambel's sister Mrs Clyde
Shook
Mr. and Mrs. Dale woodward
were the over Christmas guests Of
D. s. Van Fossen's at Stockport.
Mrs. Charles woodward spent part
of last week caring for her sister
Mrs. Charles Hopkins. who has the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. II s. Hallowell ate
their Christmas dinner with the lat
ter's mother Mrs. Lydia Michener Of
ChesterhiIl. Their daughter VergiI
came home with them to spend her
vacation
Violet McPeek and Louisa Mae
Wood attended preaching at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday afternoon,
Mrs Grace Joy was the guest Of
her father Milton Adrian last week.
Jesse Shook and family were the
guests Of isaac Shocks Sunday.
Will Shook of Lowell spent Mon
day night at his fathers. Isaac
Shocks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
WHAT OF THE NEW YEAR?

We all wonder what is the best thing about 1895 Tie best
thing about think that don't know anything about it. We
have had particle of faith self constituted prophets vino
say they the future 1t is pre-
dcons but those persons who did the predicting simply
made guess, and happened hit it. They fail just oen
their predictions thy guess right Since do know what
Happen. al strive and hope These
believe OF happiness IL special fortune
be would Of the satisfaction be
to know all about il advance? No peson5 grown chill
sren. enjoy Christmas present much y long
hand what that present be II nos5 failure
lot would any better of IN l9ng about it be
fore 2 If such uisfounes know of them al
the meantime live hope year
brings b and death victories and defeat pleasure
yAa knows. The most Of us at least
draea, the future could would
be best as? Just stop and think interest N
and dried aar finally while hand
failure deat if foeseer would begin
the We though might long time
away Suppose could know was 20
days would be filed with sadness from the very
learned be could and see and
know the hour that soe friend called in
death what bden oI Gloom and carry around
with and thus Journey through life would too
gloomy endure
How well Cardinal Newman expressed OF thai
beautiful hymn when he said Keep thou not ask
to the distant sep enough fine it is
then that God has plaed do know what US
Under f ayisc plan f days hope work AS
the year 1879 daw lea hope that peace fellowship
among than before those higher
ideals which shall among nations of the
earth and for the spirit of be confined
Wy nations boundaries, but shallbe worldsvide -f