davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Continuation de la Ira, pdg.

Jose Hospital, es mayor de edad,
ciudadano americana y ha tenido
siempre su domiciho en- esta ciu-
dad de Ponce,
2. Que ell peticionario Sc encuen
ira encarcelado i,egalments pri-
vado de su libertad. en- Ia carcel
Municipal del Distrito judicial mu
nicipal de Ponce, si5a en- Ia Gale
de la Luna de Ponce, encontrando-
Sc hajo la custodia directa dei al
caide de Ia Carcel senor Domingo
Garcia, quien es I'm funcionario
pdblico, mayor de edad, y vecino
de Ponce, p R.
3.-Que la encarcelaci6n y pri-
vaci6n de la hbertad que sufre
este peticionario es Illegal vir-
tud de los siguientes motivos.
A.-Porque vuestro peticionario
fue sentenciado por la corte Mu-
nicipal de Ponce, con fecha de
iunio de 1925, a sufrir una pena
de ounce dias de reclusion carce-
laria por nm delito de infracci6n
al titulo Secci6n G5, de la Ley
de Prohibition Nacional, aproba-
Ga por Ell Gongreso ~de los Esta-
dos Unidos de America ell 28 de
octubre de 1919, proveyendo para
Ell cumplimiento de la Enlnienda
Diez ocho La Constitution. de
los Estados Unidos de America Y
APPLICABLE a Puerto Rico per ley
del mismo Congreso aprobada en-
q de septiembre de 1922.
B.LPorque para dictarse dicha
sentencia por la Co-te Municipal
de Ponce, no proceCi6, Sc pri-
v6 al peticionario de dicho benef-
clio constitutional, ell veredicto de
un Jurado debidame nte constitui-
do para juzgarlo, asi como ell en-
doso de la acusacion por un Gran
Jurado, tambi6n a dicho fin debida
nlente constituido, en- violaci0n, to-
do clio, de Ia Consti tituci6n Nacio-
J nal, que concede dichas garantfas
por igual todos los ciudadanos
americanos acusados de cualquier
del'to dentro de las leyes Fedora
les de los Estados Uaidos Gle Anne
rica.
c.-Porque ell Cor greso Federal
no tiene poder Y tacultad, para
conferir Jurisdiction tribunal al
guno, federal, estadt al, terrific
rial, para entendsr en- la sustain.
ciacion de ninguna causa cri
minal con motive de la violac.5r
de ninguna ley penal federal, cuan
DO la concession de til jurisdicci6r
resulta en- la privaci6n, los ciu-
dadanos americanos scbre los qua.
es Sc ejerza dicha j7gisd &C. IA, &c
las garantias constitilcionales a1ne-
ritadas en- ell inciso p~aoefs+e
| D.-Porque, virtud de los vi
los de nulidad impatados en- los
tncisos precedentes, a Ia sentoncia
bsjo la cual sufre eacarcelamientc
legal Ell peticionario, Sc oncuen
u ira este privado ilegalmente de 81
libertad, sin Ell debido procedimit j
to dc ley y contra su voluntad
Que vuestro peticionario tie.
ne derecho cue termine irlmedia.
tamente la privaci6n indebida AZ
su libertad, ore sufre con motive
de los hechos expuestos.
Y EN- sU v1RTuD, a la H :.
CORTE:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
sUPLICA

Sc sirva expedir TN auto de ia
beas Corpus dirigido al alcaide de
la carcel Municipal de Ponce, se-
iior Domingo Garcia con Ell fin
de que esta Corte investigue la le,
galidad de 10 prision del peticio-
mario Y ordene la excarcelacion 6e-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Sc mega al Congress-.

finitiva del mistno, senalandole,
mientras tanto, una fanza para su
nbertad provisional.
Ponce, P. f. Junio Is de 1925,
r. Arizona sIACA
@. Brunet del VALE
Fernando B. FoRNARIS
Fernando Perez REJTS
Cipriano OLIvIERI.
Abogados del Peticionario.
JURAAENTo:- -Yo, Jose fios-
pital, soltero, mayor de edad, bra
cero, y vecino de Ponce, P. r.. ba-
jo juramento declare: Que soy del
nombre, edad, estado, profession y
vecindad que quedan indicados;
que me ha sido leida, como petIcio
mario que soy EN- este caso.. la pc
tici6n que .antecede todos sus he
chos me constan ser ciertos de pro-
pio conociniento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
II @ TEL Z S /.
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan 23 - Frente al "Imparcial'
Habitaciones c6modas y frescas
Service esmerado. Especial aten
eion para famitias. Precios m6di
COS. Cocina Espanola. Admitimo'
abonados. Tel. 1904 Propietari0;
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
RESTAURANT FL IlRIDAR0

En- beneficio de nuestra nume-
rosa cliente'a hemos introducido
importantes mejoras en- e1 popular
restaurant FL. TIBIDABO, alberto
Fl meior sitio para almorzar, CO.
Ell mejor tito para almorzar, CO.
mer y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanos.
Ventilation, trato agradable, ser
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga a. Ponce, visite
Ell TIBIDABO
Gale Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

San Juan, P. B.,
10 de JUNO de 1925. Aavt.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Deep-Sea Divers in Constant Peril
AS They Go on Treasure Ship Hunt
Manages While Are Numero Other Dangers.

RINGING up the treasure said
TO be stored in the hold of the
| Merida, the Sunken Ward
Line steamer which lies in
over 200 feet of water some
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Y Dim w. BISCHOFF, organist,
composer and teacher of singing,
lived among us "a years. His
tomb is in Rock Creek Gene
Evening star., 1925-09-13
A Queer Icebox.

AN artificial icebox that operates
like a coffee percolator and gen.
crates cold from heat has been in
vented BY two young Swedish engi-
neers of the Stockholm Institute of
Technology. Carl hunters and Baltzar
Won Platen. When heated at one
point, either by gas. electricity or
kerosene. it cools the usual kind of
food chest, and for ordinary household
purposes needs to be run only a few
hours a day. When operated with
gas at the Stockholm prices 1t pro-
duces the equivalent effect of eight
pounds of ice at the cost of 1 cent.
The construction of the new ice
chest is extremely simple. 1t has no
movable, mechanical parts, no pistons,
fans, pumps, ventilators, or any gears
to get out of order. The action is in
itiated by heat which sets an ammonia
solution in motion in a small boiler.
The ammonia then passes through
condensation tubes, and while trick
ling down a generator mixes with
hydrogen and by thus evaporating
absorbs enough heat to cool the food
in the refrigerator. In a third CYL
inder, called the "absorber,'' the am
monia is washed free from the hydro
gen and then percolates down through
a set of tubes into the boiler again.
where the heat once more sets 1t in
motion. While this action Is kept up
the refrigeration process continues
To effect the condensation running
water has so far been used, but an
air cooling system is being devised
by the inventors.
For the launching of the new idea
the Royal Board of Trade has granted
a loan of 100000 kroner and manu-
featuring has already started on a
commercial scale.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

! cases are evidenced by pains in the
| joints and are referred to by divers
as the bends"
By using heliuln, which is less
soluble than nitrogen and diffuse
more rapidly, 1t is believed that tn,
dangers of decomposition are greatly
reduced.
In order that the diver may not
experience the Ill effects of caisson
disease, he must be raised to the
surface very slowly to allow sufficient
| time for the gases absorbed by his
| system to be thrown off as the air
pressure is reduced. The length of
time required for safe decomposition
| is governed. of COURSE by the pres
sure to which one is exposed and the
| percentage OF saturation of the body
fluids with inert gases at the given
| pressure.
| EOR Government diving operations,
= the length of time necessary for
this decomposition is governed by
carefully calculated tables. The diver
| is brought to the surface by stages,
the number of stoppages and the time
devoted to each being governed by the
initial pressure which Is ruled in turn
by the depth at which he works.
For instance, a man working at a
depth of 80 to 96 feet may remain
safely under for as much as SO
minutes. If his stay below has been
of this length he must be raised to
the 30-foot level and left there 5
minutes. then raised 10 more feet and
kept at this stage for 10 minutes,
after which he is brought within 10
feet of the surface and kept there a
quarter of an hour before being ex-
posed to the air.
If for any reason the ordinary time
limit is exceeded, additional stages
also are given for a more extensive
decomposition which then becomes
necessary.
AS the depth increases, the number
of Stoppages necessary in bringing a
man to the surface increases until
condition is reached where, except for
very short exposures, the minimum
time of ascent or decomposition be-
comes too long when compared with
the useful work period. A diver who
was expected to spend an. hour or
more at a depth greater than 200 feet
could be lowered in 10 or Is minutes.
but his ascent would require from .
to hours. with stoppages at about
10 different stages.
In cases where, because of accident
| or other exigency the diver must be
raised to the surface quickly and in
consequence his pressure lowered
more rapidly than usual, an ingenious
method of warding off or overcoming
caisson disease is resorted to. The
patient is placed in a recompression
chamber or tank where the working
pressure is applied again and then
| lowered at a correct rate.
! The chamber is a metal, drum like
affair, large enough to accommodate
| the patient and his attendant, with an
air lock through which small articles
may be passed in and out. After re-
compression, (which has the same eff
| feet as sending the diver below in a
suit. the decompressing is accom-
plished at a speed depending on the
patients condition, how he stands de-
compression and also the pressure at
which he was satura ted.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DR.. BIsCHoFFs STUDIO IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

his back door to beg. and then adopt
the place as home. 1t is also hard to
love your neighbor when he can afford
TO keep a car and you cannot, and
when he spends two weeks at Colonial
Beach or Chesa peake Beach while you
must get to the Office every morning
to keep on speaking terms with the
grocer.
DR.. Bischoff was a good man, meas
ured by the best earth-standard. He
was in love with his art, and to be in
love with ones art is a protection to
some of us against other loves. He
was blind. and that was a protection
against some of the temptations that
beset you and me. DIR. Bischof was
lofty minded and that saved him from
some Of the falls that we get ! have
Evening star., 1925-09-13

neral story: THE big organ of the
First Congregational Church was
closed and mute yesterday afternoon
during the funeral service over the re-
mains Of DR.. John w. Bischoff, the
blind organist under whose magic
touch the great instrument has so
often given forth sweetest music. Re
posing upon the silent organ were a
floral harp and Tyre. The organist's
vacant chair was heaped with white
lilies. The platform was f1anked by
stately palms. and floral offerings were
piled high upon it. Rev. DIR. Samuel
II. Woodrow, pastor, delivered the
eulogy.'
The pallbearers were: Honorary,
Prof. A. n. Skinner, Col. John Twee-
Evening star., 1925-09-13

as many problems as any Of the later
operations, was accomplished by drag
ging the ocean floor when her ap-
proximate location was known.
An ingenious method Of proving up
on the submarine was resorted to
when the long cable stretched between
two trawlers at last caught solidly on
some object on the bottom.
The apparatus consisted Of two
sounding leads, strapped together.
with a nail driven into the bottom of
each. Electric conductors were con-
nected with the nails and fitted to a
telephone receiver, for which dry bat
teries furnished the current. On both
of the nails touching a metallic OBJ
ject, the circuit was completed and
a click recorded when the contact
was made or broken. By means of
this homemade microphone, the F4
was definitely located and her posi-
tion plotted before the actual work
of raising her was begun.
While accomplishing the feat of
bringing the heavy undersea boat to
the surface and to dry dock, a. world
record was set by Navy divers wear
ing the regulation suit. For the first
time a depth of 306 feet was reached.
The mark has not yet been bettered.
x X
A Ii sorts and types of diving
dress are in use today. but that
used by the United States Navy can
be considered the last word" in
diving fashions. 1t consists of the
familiar timed copper helmet and
breastplate, which joins on to a dress
of the "coveralr' type, made of rubber
between layers of cotton twill and
reinforced at the points of wear by
chatting patches of the same material.
A rubber collar for attaching the
breastplate is sewn and cemented to
the upper edge of the dress, and elias
tic rubber cuffs, for making water
tight joints at the wrists, cemented to
the ends of the sleeves.
The dress covers the feet, which are
encased in shoes having heavy loaded
soles and brass toe caps. Along with
this cumbersome footgear, d weighted
belt gives the wearer negative buoy
ancy when the suit is moderately
distended by air and aids the diver in
keeping his balance when below the
surface. BY means of adjustable
straps or suspenders the distance be-
Evening star., 1925-09-13

no idea that DIR. Bischoff when he
lived was as pious as a saint in the
stained glass window of church, but
he was a good man. and If theology
is sound he is having a better time
than many Of our acquaintances will
have when Gabriel bids 'em lay down
their money grubbing tools. Rev. DR..
Stephen NJ. Newman, pastor of the
First Congrega tional Church. 1885,
1906, wrote of DR.. Bischoff; He had
great reverence for sacred things.
There was nothing pietistic or sancti-
monious in his nature. but he was a
truly devout Christian man. He loved
the communion service and was de-
lighted when ne found that he could
make contribution to it by playing
the organ softly during the administra-
ton of the bread and the cup
Evening star., 1925-09-13

dale, Daniel Fraser, G.. B. Bailey,
Alfred Wood and Jerome Johnson: ac-
tive j. w. Humphrey, H. D. Lawson,
d. B. Miller, II. S. Barnes, Elphonzo
1oungs, jr., and +. w. Garden.
| am sure that DR.. Bischoff was a
good man. I heard that even while he
lived and it is quite unusual to speak
of breathing men as good. but when a
man is dead it Is the fashion to say
that he was good, no matter what his
reputation was before. 1t is very hard
for man not to sin and make a
living. The fellow who loves his
neighbor as himself is very rare.
Especially if he has a garden and his
neighbor has chickens. Especially if
his neighbor hates cats and he has two
old pet cats and hands out food to
poverty-Stricken cats which come to
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Never Mind, He'll Recover.

Stupid-We have IA keys at home
that will not open a door.
Stupider-Might as well throw them
away.
Stupid-But we can't play the piano
without them.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

TURNING to The Evening Star,
= June 2, 1909, the Rambler quotes
TO you the first paragraph of the ~.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

| WILL offer for sale at public
auction at my residence at Hooks
burg station, about five miles be-
low Malta, on Tuesday Sept. %. at
1880: l Percheron mare, 13 years
old; IL acres excellent corn: 25 bu.
potatoes, to be sold in field. if not
sold before day of sale; II tons SOW
beans; hay; hay rope, fork and pull
leys; l hay knife; pitch forks;
Fordson tractor, extension rim fend-
ers and belt pulley; John Deere two
bottom tractor plow; I Superior
grain drill; l disc harrow: l go
tooth steel harrow; l Oliver chilled
No. 40 plow; ] Deering moving ma
chine, TT. cut; 8 ten gal. milk
cans; / Favorite coal or wood cook
stove, with warming closet and
reservoir; l neck yoke; double set
of work harness; / saw rig and 28
in. saw; oil drums. Other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Also SKA Indiana silo. Terms:
A credit ofSsix months on all sums
over $40, with bank security at TO,
SO off for cash; all sums of $40 or
less, cash. Reason for sale, | am
going to move to Pennsylvania to
make my home.-WALTER w. UL-
LON. 1852
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
at public auction on the John Mautz
farm, eight miles north of McCon-
nelsville, on the river road, on Satur-
day, Sept. II, 1925, beginning at 10
O'Clock, the following: Two horses:
TWO Jersey COWS; one 2-year old
steer; one calf; two hogs; 80 yearl-
ing wethers; farm wagon; 2 bug
gles; breaking pIow; disc harrow;
smoothing harrow; shovel plows;
cultivators; corn marker; hay rake:
moving machine; new sled work
harness; single harness; platform
scales; jack screw; vice; work
bench; cross cut saw; scythe: lawn
mower; so gal. oil tank with pump:
90 gal. steel drum; vinegar barrel:
De Laval cream separator No. 12:
corn planter; shoVels; hoes: forks.
and other small tools; salt kettle:
large IRON kettle; brass kettle: lard
press; saWage grinder; lawn swing;
hay In NOW; about S acres good
corn; household goods consisting of
book case; side board; cupboards:
stands; lounge; couch; organ: wood
heater; Favorite coal heater: oil
stove; dishes; cooking utensils and
other articles too numerous to men
tion Terms made known on day of
sale.-ALBERT MAUTZ, GATHER
me SHILLING, OLLIE CLIFTON.
CHAS. E. MAUTZ. Clyde McEIfresh.
auctioneer. Lunch will be served
on the grounds. 3s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
PUBLIC SALES

| WILL OFFER for sale at public
auction, 3 miles west of PennsvilIe,
on the Parker Sands farm, Thurs
day, Oct. l, beginning at 1890 D.
M, the following: Good Jersey COW.
years old; so pullets, heavy breed;
broom making machine; 16 #. lad
der; three SO gal. oil drums; cross
cut saw; 125 feet of poultry wire;
household goods-kitchen cabinet,
Fayorite, wood and coal range, Oh
yer oil burner, way gas burner,
5 gal. barrel churn, l gal. glass
churn, set of sad irons, Is yds. rag
carpet; also shoyeIs, hoes, mattocks,
sledges, and many other articles too
numerous to- mention. Terms made
known on day of sale.-CLYDE D
BEST. Clyde McElfresh, auction
eer. 10s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Prof. Byron Whipple, wife and
son William Chase of Canton motor
ed Saturday from Canton for a few
days visit here, the formers mother
Mrs Clara Whipple accompanying
them. Mrs. Whipple who went to
visit at Canton with her son and
family about six weeks ago, was
taken quite i'll there with summer
grip, and had not since been able to
return home. She is now slowly re-
covering from the effects of her ill
ness. Mr.. Whipple and family re-
turned to Canton Monday evening
Mr.. Whipple who has had charge of
Canton's city play grounds for chill
dren this summer, teaches again the
coming year in one of the Canton
high schools, having charge of me-
chanical drawing, and is assistant
athletic director
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr. Clarence Siler and sister-in-
law Mrs. Frank Siler, and their
friend Mr.. Hinchbaugh, all Of Cleve-
land, spent Sunday and Monday here
with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. f. Siler and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr. Donald Riley, who has been
employed in Cincinnati, came the
latter part of last week to spend his
vacation of about two weeks, and to
see his mother Mrs. F. p. Riley who
remains in quite poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Mr.. Francis Dawson arrived her

Mr.. Francis Dawson arrived here
last week to spend vacation at the
home of his mother Mrs. Kate Davi-
son. He has been at Hawley, Pa,
this summer doing medical first aid
work at a lumber camp. He leaves
here. probably the latter part OF the
month, to resume his medical studies
lat the University Of Pennsylvania.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

THURSDAY, Sept. 17-All star
cast in "Wildfire' A great race
track story-thundering h $
colors flashing in the sunlight-yell-
ing, milling crowds-jockey crouch
ed low-the greatest racing picture
ever made. Packed to the guards
with thrilling situations, action and
suspense--filled to the brim with
humor and pathos. International
News. Two shows, 7 and 8:45. Ad-
mission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

FRIDAY, Sept 1S-Anita Stew
art in "Baree, Son of Kazan" A
James Oliver Curwood story. Do
you like tales OF the great northwest,
where dogs, are dogs? One of the
best stories of this kind we ever
played. You've seen pictures of
Marshal Foch, and others of the
great French war heroes. In "Baree,
Son of Kazan," you'll see another
Wolf, who would be marshal. too,
if only dogs were admitted to that
select circle Marshal Foch valued
his service so highly that he per-
sonally pinned CroiX de Guerre to
his collar. Comedy. Two shows, Z
and S:45. Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Miss Eleanor Rothrock who spent
La month in Cleveland with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Will
marth, returned home Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmarth bringing her as
far as GAINESVILLE by auto.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mrs Raymond Finley and chill
dren Robert and Pollyanna return
ed Sunday from a weeks visit with
Mrs. Finley's sister Mrs. Lena Rob
inson of Shelby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr. Conrade White who has been
employed for number of months
with the Jones Witter Co., Colum-
bus, has resigned his position, and
returned to his home here the first
of the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

On they raced to watery grave
ten thousand of Pharaoh's finest
and the Red Sea closed over them.
A scene you will never forget in Ce-
ell B. DeMilles masterpiece, Tne
Ten Commandments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

And Moses stretched out his hand
over the sea; and the Lord caused
the sea to go back, and made the
sea dry land, and the waters were
divided Exodus 14-21.--'"The Ten
Commandments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King who
have been at Chippewa Lake, are
visiting here with the formers par
ents Dr. and Mrs. j. A. King.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

LADY for spare time work selling
teas, coffees and grocery specialties
direct to the homes, on a money
saving service plan pleasing to thrift
ty housekeepers. Goods backed by a
nationally known concern of SO
years successful selling. No capital
needed.-GRAND UNION TEA CO..
bl6 Main ST., GAINESVILLE, o. 1Os2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Ivan Kuntz and two children
of Butler, who came down Monday
to attend the funeral of Miss Mil
dred Barkhurst, remained until
Wednesday to visit Mrs. kuntz'
mother and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr.. Ivan Harkins of this place
whose eyes have been crossed, un-
Iderwent recently an operation by a
GAINESVILLE doctor, to remedy the
trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED: A reliable man to
write orders for trees, plants, shrubs
and roses. Write THE FRENCH
NURSERY, Clyde, Ohio. Establish
eu 1905. 1853
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr.. James Roxell who with his
son-in-law and daughter DR.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Atwood and their son.
of Canton, had been on a three
weeks motor trip to Howard Lake,
MINI, returned to his home Tues
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mrs. George Mckinney has sold
her farm of $50 acres, in Deerfield
township, to Maynard Barnes who
gets possession Oct. 10. and will oc-
cupy the place as his home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Morgan grange P. Of H. will meet
at their hall Sept. II, at 1880 p. m.
A good program will be rendered
and will be followed by a pot luck
supper. Please come.-Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clawson and
two children of Indianapolis, Ind,
have returned home after a visit OF
ten days with Mrs. Clawson's moth
er Mrs. John Benjamin of Malta
and sisters Mrs. S. F. Smith and
Mrs. John Porter of the west side,
and other relatives.