davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
william Purington

william Purtngton
The remains of the late William
Purington, who died Sunday night at
his home in Houlton, were brought
to Oakland Wednesday accompanied
by his wife, who was formerly Miss
Lizzie Hallett of this town, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hazen Nevers A committal
service was held at the grave Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock conducted
by Rev. H. G. Mann of All Souls Uni
versalist church. The bearers were
III. w. Greeley, William Blake, ]. E.
Harrie and ]. H. Stevens. Interment
was in Lakeview cemetery.
Mrs. Perdita Wright of Portland
was a guest Tuesday Of Mrs. Eugene
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Weymouth
have returned from Albion, where they
have been visiting Mr.. Weymouth s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Wey-
mouth.
Mrs. John Sweeney and granddaugh-
ter Eleanor have gone to Bath to visit
Mrs. Sweeney's sister, Mrs. Mary
Clatenburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02
Mr.. Spear Host

. Edward spear entertained at his
farm in South Eolon, Sunday. the
following guests at a strawberry
festival: Mr.. and Mrs. Will /. Ster-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bickford,
Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Aver and family, Fairfield; Mrs. An
ME Jones. Harry L. Jones. Miss Lulu
Stewart, East Vassalboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fields, Mrs. Pearl Morse
and son, Sidney; Harry Simpson Of
Apple Tree Alley, Waterville; M.
and Mrs. William G. Soule, Norridge-
wock; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Black
we'll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark,
. Skowhegan.
! On account of the bad weather,
. games were enjoyed In the house.
The first prize for ladies was won by
Mrs. Soule and for men. Mr.. Soule.
The rain kept several Of the invited
! guests from attending but those who
braved the storm had very good
time and the party will be repeated
lin the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller and
son, Kendall, who have been guests
Of Mrs. Fuller's brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Day, have
started on their return to their home
in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada,
visiting with relatives in Waterville
and Portland on the way.
Mrs. Olivine LeBrack went to
Portland Wednesday in response to
a telegram received Tuesday night
stating that her daughter, Mrs. Leon
MacAdam. formerly Miss Claudia LIE
Brack who formerly resided in
Skowhegan, and met with a serious
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Bean and their
grandson, Lester Rowell of Canaan,
were in town Wednesday morning on
their way to Auburn on a business
trip.
|! Dana Robbins of Madison was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Sanborn, Mrs. Lottie
Sterling and daughter, Florence Of
Bingham were shoppers in town
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Tru Ell
lis have gone to Aroostook county on
a business trip.
Miss Helen Lord, a member OF the
faculty at the st. Johnsbury Acad-
emy at st. Johnsbury, VT, who has
been in Rockport, Mass, the guest
of friends arrived in town Wednes-
day noon to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Lord.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Pye of Mar
bury. Nd, who have been guests of
their nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Priest, have gone to
Small Point to visit for two weeks
with Mr.. Pye's relatives. Upon their
return they will be accompanied by
| Mrs. Pye's mother, Mrs. Ella Priest,
| of Augusta, formerly of Skowhegan,
/. and will remain until October.
DIR. and Mrs. George E. Young.
(: who have been travelling abroad for
/ several weeks, are on their return
| and expect to arrive in Skowhegan
on either Monday or Tuesday of
next week. During the Doctors
| absence the work at Kennebec VAL
ley hospital has been in charge of
DIR. Maurice E. Lord and DR.. Walter
8. Stinchfield.
Mrs. Blinn w. Page went to Port
| land Wednesday accompanying her
| daughters, Misses Henrietta and
| Elizabeth Page thus far on their
way to Wawenoch Camp on Sebago
Lake where they are to pass some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles st. Clair
and daughter. Hazel, formerly of
Skowhegan, who pass the winters in
st. Petersburgh, Florida, have re-
turned to Kennebunkport, where
they pass the summers. They were
recently in town the guests of Mrs.
st. Clair's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nutting.
Miss Eliza B. Atherton, who on
June 20th., completed her duties as
home demonstration agent for the
County Farm Bureau, left Tuesday
afternoon for her home in South
Windham. Miss Atherton is to be
married this summer to Mr.. Haw-
kins of South Windham.
Miss Kathleen Norton, who was
graduated the oath of June from the
Chandler Secretarial school in Bos-
ton, has returned to her home here
and for the summer will occupy her
former position in the Office Of A. H.
Cleveland & Co.
The Ladies' Circle of the M. e.
church will serve baked Dean din
ner at Soc; meat with vegetables
dinner at Csc, and lunches at their
dining room at the park on the 4th
Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Topsy and Eva, musical
play. at 2:2O and 500 pm.
BeIasco-Otis Skinner in Capt.
Fury" dra ma, at $40 pm.
Poli's-"Rose Marie" musical play,
al $50 pm.
Keith'S-Albertina Rasch, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
Earle-"Rattling Butler" vaudeville
and pictures. I to II pm.
Strand keyhole kameos." vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to II pm.
Wardman Park-"The Devil" at
$40 pm.
Gayety-"Fa shion Parade" bur
lesque, al 2:15 and sis pm.
Mutual-"Whiz Bang Girls" bur
lesaue. at 2:30 and 500 pm.
CoIumbia-"A Kiss for Cinderella, =
at 10:45 am, 12:45, 3. 5, and 9l5 p M
Metropolitan We Moderns." at
1l:40 am, $40, $40, $40, $40 and
9:45 pm.
PaIace-"His Secretary" at 1915,
am. 1890. 800, AIS. 6. 1880 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"Where Was T." 11:4o am.
lao, $40. $40, $50 and $50 pm.
lassifed.' at $50, APO.
6:15, SIS and 1920 pm
Ambassador-'Th Merry Widow. :
at 2:55, sos, 7:15 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Lost World" at IL.
!. s. ), { and Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
New York Boasts
Five "Real' Farms
Within City Limits

New York City, although it
has population Of more than
5000. 900 persons, boasts OF Ave
real farmers. who till the soil on
considera BILE acreage in the coun-
~ of New York. which is CO.
extensive with Manhattan Island
or the Borough OF Manhattan.
Figures announced today by the
Census Bureau placed the farm
acreag &c OF Manhattan at - acres
as Of last January |. against 1873
five years earlier, with the number
of farms uncha need.
Tw mouleS. 8 horses and Il
dairy COWS comprised the livestock
Of these farms and, Of the - acres.
SIS were harvested. % being de-
voted to the principal crop. white
potatoes. The value placed on land
and buildings dropped from s233,-
So five years ago TO 5000, 900 last
year. The value of the land alone
was estimated at S2.479 an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Child of Riding Master.
Jurisdiction Is Attacked

The chief contention in the motions
To dismiss-filed separately by Mrs
Mccormick, the Equitable Trust Co
and the Standard Oil Co. of India ma
is that the Federal court is without
Jurisdiction. Attorneys for the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

PENDANTS asserted in oral arguments
that Muriel and Fowler Mccormick
and AIathilde Mccormick Oser, chill
dren of Mrs. Mccormick, and named
beneficiaries OF the fund. had not been
made parties to the suit
Attorneys for the plaintiff asserted
ii was non necessary that the three
persons who would he beneficiaries
at Mrs. Mccormick death be made
parties to the suit. The sole purpose
Of the litigation. they contended.
was to remove cloud against the
claim of Anita Oser" and see that her
property rights are protected. The
Federal law holds that dividends are
principal and not income, Spokesman
for the plaintiff commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
MCCORMICK SUIT
DISMISSAL ASKED
Three Motions Filed Against
Action to Protect Inherit
anCe of Child.
Ry the Associated Press

by stock in the Standard Oil Co. of
Indiana
He indicated he would not give "A
decision until he returns from New
York. where he will sit on the Fedora
court bench next month.
The suit. filed by Harold +. Nc
tormick. Chicago, asks that I23.S24
shares of the stock claimed by Mrs.
Mccormick he held in trust for Anita
Oser, granddaughter.
Child of Riding Master.
The infant is the child of Mathilde
Mccormick Oser. wife of Max Oser.
swiss riding master. The stock is
part of trust fund established in
l9lI by John ID. Rockefeller, ST.. and
of which Mrs. Mccormick was made
life tenant
Under provisions of the fund Mrs
Mccormick was 10 receive the income
from the stock. 1t grew rapidly and
early in the year the Equitable Trust
co. of New York. trustee for the fund.
allocated to Mrs. Mccormick l23,So4
shares. Contending these shares
should apply to the principal rather
than the income, Mr.. Mccormick
filed the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
To California via. New Orleans.

The popular Winter route to Los
Angeles. San Francisco and other
California cities is via New Orleans.
in the path of the Winter sun. by the
de luxe Crescent Limited solid Pull
man train. New York to New Orleans
via Washington, thence by the all
Pullman Sunset Limited train of the
Southern Pacific.
There are three additional trains
New York to New Orleans via Wash
ington. daily.
Reduced rOundtrip fare tickets now
on sale.
For particulars as to fares, time of
trains, Pullman sleeping car reserva-
tions. etc. please call upon or write
s +. Burgess. Division Passenger
Agent 1910 II street northwest. South
ern Railway System.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
German Unemployed Increase.

BERLIN. December 80 CP).-There
was sudden and remarkab bic increa Sc
in the number of unemployed in Ger
many receiving relief during the early
weeks of December. On December |
the number was 1900. and on
December Is it had mounted to
| 051 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
WALTERS ART GALLERIES

The Poor Association" of Baltimore Ia
authorized to say the GALLERIES of Mr..
H. WALTERS. CHARLES and CENTRE
STREETS, win be open to the public:
All WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Of
JANUARY. FEBRIARY MARCH and
APRIL. and also EASTER MONDAY and
22nd FEBRUARY. Between the hours Of
u and 4 o'clock.
Tickets of admission. fifty cents each,
may he ordered through the Office of the
Family Welfare Association, Calvert and
Lombard Streets. at any time. purchased
at Entrance Door of the Galleries on days
when Galleries open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Death and Panic in Gas Main Break

TAMPA. Fla. December 80 (P).-
Louis Rodriguez. :. was asphxiat ted.
several of his playmates narrowly es-
capped being overcome and an entire
neighborhood was thrown into a panic
late yesterday when gas main broke
iE the Hillsborough River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

\ SLAYER who pleaded guilty and re
fused the judges offer Of legal aid.
was sentenced to death without =
trial in London recently. the first case
of it's kind i'm 81 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

Special offering Pine
apple or Derby ribbed.
heavy w inter Lisle
Sports Hose-needed for
this cold snap. In bright,
attractive colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
CAUTION IS URGED
ON PARKING BAN
Senator Says Commission
ers Should First Consider
Results of Action.

Senator Edward |. Edwards of New
Jersey. A member Of the Senate Dis
trict committee. yesterday advised the
District Commissioners to consider
very carefully the question Of all
night parking of automobiles before
adopting regulation 10 prohibit the
practice.
Senator Edwards said he did not
believe an emergency exists requir-
ing the enforcement of an al1-night
parking ban between and : m.
II have no quarrel with any police
regulations looking to the improve
ment OF traffic conditions in Wash
inEton. but | do feel that the Com
mssioners should proceed with the
utmost caution in drafting their pro
posed all-night parking ban. II Police
Commissioner Fenning is correctly
quoted, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict are contemplating the approval
of an ordnance which would un-
equivocally eliminate night parking.
] am of the opinion that the residents
of Washington should be given every
opportunity to be heard before drastic
changes are made"
The Senator suggested that before
issuing the regulation against all
night parking the city authorities
should find out whether adequate and
reasonable facilities for machines are
available.
There are thousa nds of apartment
house jewellers in Washington who
can afford automobiles. but who can
not afford garages. the Senator CON
tinued. ITO deprive these taxpayers
of their rights TO use the streets for
parking purposes is to deprive them
of their right to own cars. 1t
would take years to construct enough
garages TO house all the motor We
hiCles in the District. and with real
estate and construction prices soaring
to unprecedented heights. s. 600. 600
or $4,000 900 would have TO he eX-
pended by car owners to insure the
necessary housing facilities. Why not
make a thorough study of the faCili
ties already available for motor hous-
ing: determine what. if any. refuge all
night parkers could find if driven from
the streets, and then, if the preServa-
ton of human life. fire hazard. or
other vital contingencies warrant, traf
fic safeguards, as severe as necessary,
should he enforced"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

110 per cent of his attention to the
task of evading the usury laws of
Alamaba.
Meanwhile, having set In motion the
machinery which he hoped would
eventually macerate Mr.. Zero Harris.
he forgot the affair In the twin inter-
ests of his courtship of Ammonia and
his pursuit of addition lucre to add
to his healthy bank accounts. And so
immersed was he in both that until
the storm burst he was unaware
of the fact that fate had stepped in
and dealt him a royal flush from
cold deck
Fate's emissarv in this particular
case was no less a parsonage than
Miss Malissie Cheese. one OF the most
bewitching Of Darktown's bellies.
Mallssie was there on all counts.
She was built on generous lines
which. however, remained in control;
and she was inclined to he vamp.
The covetous eve of Miss Cheese
had (allen upon the trim figure of
Prof Zero Harris and she found
herself much pleased. Quite deliber-
ately. therefore. Mslllssie set about
the task of appropriating Zero to her
own uses. She started by paying
him a bonus price for private les
sons-given publicly. And Zero, be-
ing a good business man, fell into
the trap. lie regretted the fact that
it took much of his rink time from
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
The Miss Ammonia Nms

that you CANT heah me?'
Obviously. Zero was. Leave off yo'
jok Tin, Ammonia"
II amt jokin'."
You ac's like such"
"Ae's like ain't IL like"
Put Ammonia"
Don't you 20 buttin' me. An l
wan you to understan' right now that
ain't no kind OF gal which you can
skate with when they amt nobody
else which you Graves to skate with
more. Tha's all. Mlstuh Harris. That's
ev'y last word l has got to say about
1t or you, an the sooner you fin 8
yo'sef another lady pahtner, the bet.
ter off Is gwine be"
News of the quarrel spread swiftly
about the hall and more than one fem
mime eye lighted eagerly at the pros
peet that, now Zero was an unwilling
free agent. there might be some chance
to ensnsre his approval. More than
one Of these scheming young ladies'
took occasion to pour kerosene upon
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

the fair Ammonia but he was sure
that he didn't even bother to explain.
And even II he had explained, II Is
more than probable that Ammonia
would not have cared to understand
since she not only was vastly fond
and jealous OF Zero, but she despised
Malllssie.
Night after night when the merry
makers jammed the we'll chalked
floor Of the Niagara Falls skating
rink, Zero went dutifully about his
task OF teaching Mallissie TO skate
whilst Ammonia pretended N be in
different 10 the attentions which she
fancied he was lavishlng upon the
other woman.
And although she maintained n
courageous front, she shed many sad.
salt tears In the seolusion Of her
golden oak furnished boudoIr.
In blissful ignorance. Zero rkated
10 his fall and that fall occurred one
night when n more important engage.
ment caused Malllssie Cheese to re
ihtli AWAY iftii iflf lilhs Ut
was crowded With eager humanity and
Ammonia WAS poIntedly accepting the
attentions of the young cavaliers who
flocked about her.
Zero admired her from distance
for n few minutes. and then, when the
music had stopped momentnrily and
he crowd about her thInried some.
What he elided across fhe flDor and
bowed smilnRly.
How bout skatln the next waltz
with me, Ammonia?"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

thinkin' skater which IL | hadn't been
good enough to staht him off In this
rink business, he woul'n't hahdly have
a job
As he discerned the flying figure of
Zero Harris once again in search of
Ammonia, he turned away with a la ST
bitter fling of advice-"You IA traip.
sin round with Zero cause you think
he has got ething. 1se tellin' you
now he amt got nothin' an he's li'ble
to lose that"
Zero claimed her. and, with arms
linked, they sped away into the mass
of skaters.
The Niagara Falls skating rink was
a welter of merriment and prosperity.
Above the rhythmic whir of skate
wheels and the valiant cacophony OF
the orchestrion, Semore Mashby could
hear the clink of money as 1t tinkled
into the box-office cash drawer. the
register at the soft-drink concession,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

the fires of Ammonias righteous In
dlsnatlon.
Through the kindly offices OF the
gossipy Sis callle Flukers. Semore
Mashby was made aware OF the status
and a chortls OF unadulterated delight
came from between the Mashby lips
But Semore was not entirely de
luded. lie knew that Ammonia was
infatuated with Zero and that the
lovers quarrel was n thing OF trou
blous impermanence. on tho other
hand II he could effect the departure
Of Mr.. Harris from Birmingham, there
was a strong likelihood that Ammonia
might eventually come 10 his arms
with Semore deluging Ammonia
with attention and Zero constantly in
the society Of tho Iunoesque Miss
Cheese, the cosmic scheme OF the
principals was at skies and sevens.
| And II was during that period that
| Lawyer Evans Chew summoned Am
monia and dictated TO her the terms
OF the lease which he had secured
from the owner OF the warehouse I'm
which the Niagara Falls Skating
rink WAS located.
The lease Was five years ut n
monthly rental OF s25. and It. was
executed la favor OF SemOre Mnshhy.
Ammonia looked up from her note.
book
ITO semore MaShby?2 she inquired.
"or 10 Mistum Mashby an MiStuh
lIarris2"
"Semore." Chew shook his head.
u got a. hunch he is fixin to do Zeru
dirt"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
THE SPIDER AND THE LIE

Events OF the past fortnight had cut
Miss Minis 10 the quick. Her head
tipped TO one side and she arched her
peneiled eyebrows disdainfully.
says which,
How bout givin' me a skater"
''Ilow come you to espec' me to do
such, Prof. Harris?'
Zero grinned She would have her
little joke. You is the humorestest
gal. Ammonia. C'mon: les us skate
No.
No"
'1'ha s what I said Is you blind
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

propitty Is wuth a liitel more'n what
he has been gettin' 70 same. Does
you understands"
Il has a vast comprehension"
Also. Lawyer Chew, | Graves that
Brother Harris don't know nothin
about my takin' out this lease"
You aims TO him to think you had
it all the time"
"Iszac'ly.
There WAS considerably more con
versation before the smaller man de
parted. He made his way to his own
musty, dingy sanctum where he gave
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
There Many a Slip Tpisi
ammonia and The Cup

How Gomez"
"Them two fellers ain't gwine have
a settlement TO another tn 'ee weeks
yet an Zero mos likely amt thought
nothin' bout the rent. Now heah
goes Semore leasin the buildin' him.
self whichc he has rented fun month
To month befo' an the chances is
he's gwine stick the partnership
heavy TO rentin' fun himself
Semore's procedure was now very
clear to Ammonia. and her first
sentiment was one Of unholy JOY that
some one was about to bring suf-
fering to the man who apparently
had abandoned her that he might
pursue the flagrant Mallissie. But
gradually that feeling subslded in bit
terness against Semore Mashby and
a wish that she and Zero were
friends again that she might pass on
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

to him the proof of his partners per
fldy. At length she tossed her head.
That was out of the question. :. and
she had the satisfaction of knowing
that whatever Zero's true feelings
might be regarding her, he would
suffer by reason of their quarrel.
An era of magnificent prosperity
had descended upon the Niagara
Falls Skating rink. Flushed with sue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
PUBLIC SALE

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction, at the
late residence of Mile Scott, de-
ceased, in Windsor township, Nor
gan county, Ohio, on Saturday. April
25, A. d., 1925, sale to commence at
one O'Clock, p. M, the personal prop
erty OF the said Millie Scott, deceas-
ed. consisting in part of: One piano
(Milton); 1. stand loak); sofa;
organ: Q dressers; ! sewing ma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16

I WILL OFFER for sale at public
auction on the James Embree farm
" miles south OF Pennsville on
Thursday, April %, 1925, commenc-
ing at $50 o'clock, the folio wing:
] bay geldiug 25 years old; bay
mare IL years old; l cow 10 years
old fresh March 7th; l cow years
old to freshen in September; 1 two
year old steer; l yearling heifer;
2 shoats; farm wagon; buggy; 2
sleds; / Superior wheat drill; /
Deering moving machine; tedder; /
sulky hay rake; l disc harrow; /
spring tooth harrow: road drag;
field drag; Oliver Chill plow No. 40;
/ two-horse Malta riding cultiyator;
double shovel plow; Planet Junior
5-tooth cultivator; corn shelter; hay
knife; grain cradle; / set of dou-
BILE work harness; light harness;
farm bell; spray pump; grind stone:
scale beams; corn planter; sad
dies; lift. ladder; 21-ft. ladder:
Sharples cream separator; lard
press; iron kettle and spider; scald-
ing barrel; hog crate; vinegar bar
rels; boys sled and wagon; barrel
churn; egg case; 3 boxes for grain
as follows: ] pine box cap. lao bu.;
] poplar box cap. so bu.; poplar
box cap. so bu., each with cover;
about 8 ton baled straw; 80 bushe1
corn; 80 bushel oats; Is busheI
wheat, more or less; cross-cut saw;
scoop shovel; mattock; post digger;
ak; sledge; pick; augers, and other
small tools. Also household arti-
cles as follows: / gas range; / coal
stove; book case; wardrobe; cot;
stands; safe; cupboard; few chairs:
jars, etc. Terms: All sums of SO
or under, cash: above that amount
six months time given with approved
security or $50 off for cash.
JAMES EMBREE. Clyde McEl-
fresh, auctioneer; Dan Abel, clerk.
Pennsville Ladies' Aid will serve
uinnef. 9a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
Square dance at the
armorySaturday night.
a16tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Ts
MALE HELP WANTED

REAL JOBS OPEN in auto and
tractor field. Qualify in s weeks
Earn from $4,000 to $4,000 PEI
year. No layoffs, no strikes. I'll
pay your railroad fare, board you
for eight weeks and give you big
kit of tools free. Write at once for
my big free book and special tuition
offer before it's too late.-Mc-
SWEENY AUTO SHOPS, Dept. O.
1872 McSweeny Bldg, 1915 East oath
St., Cleveland, Ohio; 9th and Walnut
SITS. Cincinnati, Ohio. 9a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-16
HOMECOMING

Don't forget the homecoming at
Cabinville school in Bristol town
ship, Saturday, April IS, for old
time scholars and teachers. Mr..
Ross Bell, teacher of more than a
half century ago, is living in Chi
cago. Some pupils and instructors
are nearly 80 years of age. This may
be the last opportunity to meet each
other; should auld acquaintance be
forgot in days of auld lang syne." A
word through the county press from
those in the far west who can not
attend, will be read with interest.
Everybody east of the Rocky Moun-
tains to Blennerhassett Island is in
yited.-Isaac Hempfield.