davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Heavy Selling in G. and o.

The twofold announcement of the
falling off. at least temporarily, OF the
Rock Island-St. Louis Southwestern
merger and the adverse report on the
so-cailed Loree system had a good deal
TO do with the selling of the rails. St.
LouisSouthwestern went down over
, points, but Rock Island was not as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
BY EDWARD C. DERR,
United Press StoG CORRESPONDENT
Copyright. 1895. bD United Press

CHICAGO, March ia master
piece in the art ,of murder has been
cleared up; the undetectable crime
is solved" Judge Harry Olson told
the United Press today as he sat
in his office and pieced together new
evidence he plans to give to the
State In the prosecution Of William
D. Shepherd on the charge of kill
ing Billy McClintock. millionaire or
phan," for his fortune.
1.-The plot, 1 think, was conceived
about seventeen years ago. just after
Biliy's mother died. My brother, DIR.
Olson. had suspected Shepherd for a
long time. 1 paid little attention to
his remarks, because I thought per-
sonal dislike for Shepherd prompted
him.
my son, Sanford. who had had
long talks with my brother, said the
doctor had told him repeatedly that
Billy would never come into the
fortune, But would die at Shepherds
hands.
st called in several newspaper
men aud Sanford. Then I had one
of the newspaper men call up
Shepherd and ask him about the
division Of the estate according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
MOTHER AND TWO
CHILDREN HURT
Struck BY Auto While AIight..
ing From Trolley,

Mrs. Edwin Cooper. 80. Of 272s
Shriver Ave-. and her two children,
Edwin Jr., 6, and Grace. 9. were
suffering today frocn cuts and bruises
about theN body, received Tuesday
when they were struck by an auto
mobile at Twenty-Eighth and Illinois
Sts., after alighting from street
car. Percy Davidson. as. colored. of
1853 Bond St., driver, was charged
with assault and battery and i'm
proper driving.
Mrs. Barbara Max was slightly in
jured when an automobile in which
she was riding with Herman Hof-
fer, 51S9 e. North St., was struck
by q car driven by William Nc
Mannan, %. OF I'LL N. Alabama St,
at New York and Noble SITS. Nc
Mannan was charged with assault
and battery.
Mrs. Pearl Drake. riding with her
husband. Lynn. 1902 Churchman
Ave-. was injured when their auto
mobile was struck by car driven
by Clarence Bass. 20. OF 1929 Lang
ley Ave-, at Arizona and S. Meridian
SITS. Bass was charged with assault
and battery and Drake with driving
on the left side Of the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

that motive was the fortune of
young McClintock.
Here again came the human
factor. A young man who used to
work for the National University
of Sciences, DIR. c. c. Faiman's
school of bacteriology, read the
story and recalled that Shepherd
had written a letter asking about
q course in germ study. He went
to a salesman Of the school and told
him of the letter, voiced his
suspicious and said If they could
secure the letter 1t would be worth
$4,000 to them.
''But the matter preyed on his
mind so much that he told his law
yer and the lawyer told me. / did
some more investigating and then
had summoned John p. Marchand,
the salesman. He told me about the
letter and he gave the same testi-
mony at the inquest. We then called
DIR. Faiman. What has happened
since then is. current history.
81 am firmly convinced that Shep-
herd had this thing in mind since
Billy's mother died. 1t was simply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
-FOUR CONVICTED
OF L|QUORPLOT
Sentence Delayed al Request
of Defense.

Norman A. zolezzl, 1914 Key',tone
Ave. a former Republican ward
worker, Lawrence Kinder, former
deputy sheriff of Greenfield, Ind.
and Charles Chance" Kinsley and
Fred Thomas, both of 425 N. Me-
ridian ST.. today faced sentence in
Federal Court by Judge Robert C.
Baltzell.
The first three were found guilty
Of conspiracy to impersonate Fed
eral prohibition officers and to
violate the prohibition laws, by a
jury Tuesday evening" Thomas
pleaded guilty. &c Griffith, 2209
Central Ave., YVES found not guilty.
The Government charged a
scheme to blackmail j. N. Bridges,
farmer of near Greenfield, by promis-
ing him protection from arrest in
the manufacture of whisky If he
would pay them $1,000. Sentence
was delayed at request of defense at
torneys. An appeal may be filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police or
The Indianapolis Times, Main $500 The
owner may be able to do the same for
you sometime
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Oscar Meinhardt, 1907 Roosevelt
BLDG, Chevrolet, license 499-479.
from Washington and Meridian SITS.
kcSert Bergen. 1883 N Meridian
ST., Jordan, from Meridian and
Michigan SITS. No license given.
James Norton, Ills Park Ave,
Ford, license 4gk-82s. from Delaware
and Market SITS.
Joseph Boley. 2S43 washington
Blvd, Ford, license 5o4-820, from
Georgia and Illinois, SITS.
William Sheets, 444 N. Chester
Ave-. Chevrolet, license 479-663, from
Alabama and Ohio SITS.
Harry Blasengym, 1924 Bellefcn-
taine ST., Ford. license 477-791, from
5S4 Chase Sc.
Harriet Sanford, r. r. M, Box
256, Ford, license 416-655, from Mar
let st. and Senate Ave.
Stella Tafflinger 1914 z. Twelfth
ST., Hupmobile, license 1914, from
New York and New Jersey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Butler Lemcke Club
Almost 'Scuttled'

Motor Policemen Becker to-
day nearly scuttled a "Lemcke
for Mayor Club" at Butler
University when he placed
stickers on twenty-seven autos
on Butler Ave.
Elmer Cay Of the board Of
safety lad received reports
students were parking their
autos on sidewalks and In the
middle Of the street. Becker
was ordere to investigate.
While he was placing stickers.
students let out all the air in
the tires of his motorcycle. and
loosened wires nthe spark
plugs.
Becker, 1t Is said, threatened
to call the wagon and take the
whole student body to Jail.
Meanwhile Bailey Fesler, a
student who is organizing a
Lemcke club among Repub-
lican students, walked out to
Becker and said.
"Ho wdo you expect me to
get votes for Iemcke II you
put stickers OIL ot,r cars?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Stomach Agonized People-Accept
Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug
Stores, Haag Drug Com
pany's Offer Today.
Says Money Cheerfuy Refunded IF One Bottle of Dares
Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Stop Gas, Indigestion, or
Amy Distressing Stomach Trouble.

do not say It did your stomach moro
good than anything you ever used be-
fore, your money will be waiting for
you. This Is a straightforward offer and
is so understood by Goldsmith's Cut
Price Drug Stores, Haag Drug Company
and every druggist everywhere.
This delightful and effective elixir not
only gives instant relief from gas. full
ness, acid stomach and distress after
eating, but taken regularly for a short
time will turn your weak run down
stomach into strong. healthy one able
to perform its duties without help
It ends indigestion. gastritfs, catarrn
Of the stomach and does It IN surpris-
ingly short period Of timo~,-Advcrtiss-
monk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

eight detectives, working in relays,
Shaw told several conflicting stories,
but maintained his innocence.
On Monday afternoon, Dec. 3, he
was rushed to the Indiana State
Prison at Michigan City, as pre-
cautionary measure, or advice Of
Mayor Shank. The mayor visited
police headquarters to congratulate
all officers who took part in the
investigation that led to Shaw's
arrest.
The Marion County grand jury re-
turned indictments against Shaw.
Dec. Z, on charges Of murder in the
first degree and murder while in the
preparation of a robbery"
The following day Judge Collins
set the trial for Dec. 10. The judge
said the date of Shaw's return to
Indianapolis would be kept a secret
''in the interests of law and order"
Police continued questioning other
persons arrested liz the investiga,
ton.
A new indictment was returned by
the grand jury Dec. IL to correct
an error in the original indictment,
In which Mrs. Whelchel's name was
spelled "Whetchel." The same night
Shaw was brought back to the Ma
rion County jail
Continuance Denied
On Dec. Is Judge Collins over
ruled a motion for continuance Of
the case.
When the trial opened the next
day Collins overruled motion for a
change of venue, after Shaw ar
swered. mo, sir" when asked II
his attorneys had consulted him in
regard to the motion.
After more than day OF
questioning of prospective jurors, a
jury was obtained Dec. 20, and
testimony began.
The State, having built up a wall
Of circumstantial evidence, de-
manded the death penalty. The
State called witnesses to break down
alibis which Shaw's attorneys at
tempted to prove.
"Hunky" John, an Albanian,
whom Shaw. during the trial. ac-
cused of having Mrs. Welchel's
watch and ring. established an
alibi, breaking down one of the de-
lenses points.
NThe jury got the case at ESQ D. m,
Dec. 20. At APO p. m. the next day,
the vardict waa read
II knew they wouldn't give me a
fair trial." was Shaw's only COM
ment.
New Evidence Indicated
Francis M. Hager. ST., 80. of 1853
Apologize St.. grandfather of the
murdered girl, expressed chagrin at
the reversal
Doesn't that beat allr' he said.
1.-THE scoundrell Here our girl has
been fifteen months in her grave,
and now this trial Is all to do over.
well. guess they granted the
new trial because he didn't get a.
change Of venue. All / hope is they
don't send 1t to Shelbyville. because
SO many indianapolis cases are lost
in that county"
Hager said the family has dug up
some important new evidence"
since the first trial, and It is now
in the hands OF Prosecutor Remy.
Father at Work
II will offGs again to hire law
yer to help Benny" said the grand
father. "BdtsI suppose he win 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

Injudicious eating causes acute indi-
Ngestion. gas. acidity, heaviness and sour
stomach-sometimes the distended stom-
nch causes that dreadful feeling Of near
suffocation.
\ Isn't It worth something to know of
remedy that will stop this distress In a
few minutes-quicker than anything else
you can think of.
This is no common stomach remedy,
TOR It took years of time to combine Pep
sin with Menthol and the other effective
agents that make Dares Mentha Pepsin
so good that the worst cHses Of midi
gestion and gastritis and other chronic
stomach ailpents are speedily overcome
and the most badly deranged sfomachs
are made clean, strong and healthy.
You can get one bottle Of Daro's Men,
tina Pepsin and II after ron take Il you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

fuse, as he did before. He is COM
petent and have faith in his abil-
ity."
Hager reared Mrs. Whelchel, TAX
ing her after her mother died, when
the girl was 16 months OLD.
The girls father was at work at
the Atkins Saw Works when the
news or the reversal was broken to
the family. The grandfather was
chief engineer at the Atkins plant
when he retired.
IT believe in capital punishment
for murder" said the elder Hager,
Elise I don't know where we could
come TO. Some folks asked me how
about speedy justice for Shaw,
but am In favor Of law and order.
It does seem hard to have Justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
PLEDGE CARDS SIGNED
Lemmcke-for-Mayor Club Announces
Progress in Campaign.

More than 10000 pledge cards for
the Ralph A. Lemcke-for- Mayor
Club were signed-and returned to
Lemcke headquarters the first week
of the organization campaign, the
organization committee announced
today.
Mrs. Edna L. Martin chairman OF
thee women's division, announced
Mrs. Leo K. Fesler VIII be chairman
Of the women's speakers bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
WORK TO BE DIVIDED

With appointment OF Dan ".
White as special city judge to aid
the regular city judge until Jan. 1,
1928. when the fourJudge municipal
court will be established. Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth. regular, was
making plans today for a division
Of the WI TX.
! Wilmeth Said that he would con-
fer with White to determine the
class of the allotment. Wilmeth
said 1t was possible White will hear
evidence in all kinds OF cases in
stead OF one class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
BEFRIENDED, VANISHES

City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth to-
day asked police TO hunt for Curtis
Reid, an orphan youth from Arizona.
whom he befriended.
Reid was found sleeping in a box
car and told Judge Wilmeth a story
Of riding the brake rods of freight
cars after being robbed of all his
money by a friend. Judge Wilmeth
gave him money to buy a new suit
and shoes and IS for inoidentals. The
youth vanished on a shipping tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
JUDGE TELLS PART
IN SHEPHERD CASE
Laughed at in the Beginning, Olson Persists in Belief Nc
CIintocks Death Unnatural.

the will. Shepherd hedged in his
answers.
''Then we started to work in
earnest. I had the body exhumed
and examined. The city chemists
reported MoClintock died from ty-
phoid fever.
This apparently killed off the
case and cleared Shepherd. 1 was
laughed at. Certain politicians op-
posed my work.
II demanded an extensive coroner's
inquiry. We produced witnesses
who delved into Shepherds past.
We were establishing a motive. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

matter Of waiting until Billy be-
came of age and made his win in
Shepherds favor Shepherd admit
ted helping Billy make out the will.
What I want to know is how
Mrs. McClintock died. Also how my
brother died. DR.. Olson died shortly
after Shepherd paid him visit, We
have a lot Of information we have
not yet disclosed. We will produce
1t in due time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by pc
lice belong to;
Henderson r. Clark, 914 N. Della
ware st., Ford, found at GA N. Della
ware ST.
Earl Umbersaw, $40 Superior ST.,
WHY'S Knight, found at Thirteenth
and West SITS.
Grace M. Price, r. r. L, Box S34,
Ford. found at Oxford St. and Brook
side Blvd. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

held up because OF q technical
point"
Hager is a member Of the q. A. r..
having been with Sherman on the
march 20 the tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

The annual dinner meeting and
get-together Of the city class Of
March 1918 of the Scottish Rite will
10 held this evening at the Indiana
polls Athletic Club. Covers for
twenty will be laid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
HE WON HIS CASE
Pleads Guilty to Speeding Forty
Miles an Hour

c. o. Miller, 242 Blue Ridge Rd.,
was in city court today on speed
ing charge.
Deputy sheriffs alleged they
chased him into panville, Ind, when
he was travelling better than forty
miles an hour.
Il had a case in court there"
Miller said. II won the case, so I'll
plead guilty"
He was fined $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
REVERSE. SHAW
DEATH SENTENCE
Continued From Page y

the court to grant change of venue
In the original trial.
After stating that "the error to
refuse change of venue compels re-
versal of the judgment" the SUI
preme Court remanded the case to
Criminal Court, with instructions to
sustain the appellants molten for
new trial.
Shaw has been granted tn zee stays
Of execution by the Supreme Court
since he was sentenced to die April
7, 1924, by Judge Collins on Dec. 20.
1928, five days after the jury found
him guilty of first degree murder
and prescribed the death penalty.
The first stay of execution was
granted March 81, 1924. to Nov. 21.
1924. On Nov. 10 another stay was
granted to Feb. 20, 1925. On Feb.
the execution date was postponed
to June 10,
The reversal was known as per
curiam, Sustained by the whole
court"
Shaw was "a, at the time of
his arrest, Dec. 2. 1923. He gave his
address as 141s E. Maryland st.
The murder of Mrs. Whelchel, less
than a week before that, had left the
community stunned by it's brutality.
and bewildered by its mystery.
Seemingly there were only intangi-
BILE clews.
1t was established that Mrs.
Whelchel, widow, who lived at
the home Of her father, Francis M.
Hager Jr., was abducted in an auto
mobile just after getting off AGAR
field street CIR at Iowa and East
Sts., shortly before midnight Nov.
81, 1923, as she was returning from
the Lyric ballroom. Frank ebert
ing, 1929 S. East St, Weakened when
he heard scream, saw Ford tour
ing car speed away.
Body Under Bridge
At 7:2O a m. the next day the
body of Mrs. Whelchel was found be-
tween Big Four railroad tracks
under a bridge on the High School
Rid. north of Ben Davis, by a Sec
ton gang. 1t was believed Mrs.
Whelchel was killed in the auto
mobile and the body thrown over the
bridge.
There were wounds on her forehead
made by a blunt instrument. Her
wrist watch and diamond ring were
missing. On Nov. 80 her pocket
book, empty, was found on the Rock
Vile Rd., near Lynnhurst DIR. A
friend, Miss Edna Uphaus, 81
Hendricks Pl.. identified the pocket
book, but said she believed it had
not contained more than 81 or SO.
Special police and detectives were
assigned tc the case, new clews were
traced down in vain, arrests were
made and alibis were established,
in a fever of activity for the few
days following the murder.
Arrest Made
Then, on the night Of Dec. @,
JOAN Thomas Shaw was arrested in
Indiana Ave-, after detectives had
traced Mrs. Whelchel's wrist watch
to an Indiana Ave. pawn shop. The
watch was traced back through sew.
eral persons to Shaw. who insisted
he bought 1t from a white man.
Blood stains were found on his
automobile and the tread of one tire
corresponded to that found on the
bridge from which Mrs. Whelchels
body was thrown.
Throughout hours of grilling by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

home have been donated by the
Durham Shade Company and the
Taylor Carpet Company has given
hnoleum for two rooms. Other
furniture stores are planning to
give. It is said.
B. L. Poe. r. R. d. Box 407-A,
has devoted practically al Of his
time during the last two weeks in
arranging for the purchase Of the
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC AUCTION of Ford ca

PUBLIC AUCTION of Ford cars.
I will offer for sale at my residence
on East Liberty street, McConnels-
vile. O., Saturday, June 6, 1925,
the following used Fords: 1923
coupe, good condition; 1920 touring.
starter; 1920, without starter; 1921
roadster, starter, il not sold before
day OF sale; 1918 touring; 1915
touring. runs extra good: 1921 tour
ing, starter, snappy car: 1919
touring; two good trucks, If not
sold before day of sale-one 1923
ton truck in fine mechanical con-
dition, one 1924 ton truck, steel
body, in No. condition. Now is
your chance to huy yourself good
used car. Cars all in good running
condition. Terms of sale: One half
down and note of four mouths time
gwen for balance, with two ar
proved sureties. Sale begins at Q
o'clock sharp.-T. r. WALRAvEN.
Clyde McElfresh, auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
l.. E. S H A Fl p
ID E NJ IT'S Z
Residence and Office Phones
Main st. McConneIsvfIle, O.

folks have not seen any of
these pictures, and a large
number of people have seen
only part of them. The big
gest bargain you ever bought.
Season tickets will go on sale
Monday, June s, at the box Of
fee, and will be on sale each
evening of that week. Buy a
ticket. They will be trans
ferable. The regular admis-
sion will prevail, where sea-
son tickets are not used. Ii
there is anything further you
care to know about Revival
Week." ask any one connected
with the theatre, and they will
be glad to explain it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

Mrs. C. s. Dye, Mrs. Laura Nc
Closkey and Mrs. Charles e: Harp
er of this place visited from Thurs
day until Sunday evening in Mar
ietta Saturday evening DR.. Dye
and sons Ralph and Howard and
Auditor C. E. Harper and Donald
Torbert went down, remaining until
Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
The Fountain

The fountain on the corner
near the postoffice has been
made possible through the
contributions of a few good
citizens. Several hundred
people quenched their thirst
there Saturday night, which is
evidence of its popularity and
usefulness. There is still
chance to contribute. Leave
yours at Danford's S drug store.
Miss Kate Gillespie has vol
unteered to keep the fountain
in a sanitary condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

In the Muskingum county court
news of recent date appeared the
following: Eugene Bell and Lucy
Bell filed damage action in court
of common pleas Saturday against
w. HI. Quigley. The plaintiffs ask
for $500 damages for alleged faulty
work in the erection of a house.
Attorneys Mckinney and Fouts rep
resent the plaintiffs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
Baseball Scores

We have made arrange
ments with Mr.. Albert James
Fisher to get the ball scores
each day and you will find
them on the board next to the
postoffice-just a part of the
service we are trying to give
you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
From the Land of Sunshine

We have received from Miss
Jessie Hatton, of Arroyo
Grande, Calf, a large num-
ber of small photos, showing
chiefly the homes of many of
the screen artists We will
place these where you will
have an opportunity to see
them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
The Weather

Last Saturday the temperature
here at the weather bureau register
ed 49, Sunday night it dropped to
81; Tuesday morning, it was AZ,
and Wednesday morning, "a. The
cold Sunday night did big damage
to truck farms along the low lands.
Corn which was up was damaged
in places. Just how much the
fruit crop suffered is not known at
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
READY TO RECEIVE TAXES

| am now ready to receive taxes.
The taxes are the same as they
were in December, in all taxing dis
tricts except McConnelsville, where
they are 2-mills higher, and in
Malta which are 1 1-4-mills high
er.-J. w. Carter, County Treasur-
er. 28m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

William Lent, aged 72, who was
for many years a resident of Jack
sonyille, Athens county, died there
May 16 He is survived by his wife
and the following named children:
Russell Lent of Glouster, Webster
of Canton, Ben of jacksonville; Mrs
Frank Sayre Of Athens, and Ada
Lent at home. Mrs. Emma Vincent
Of Bartlett, Mrs. AIDA Sands of
Trimble, Albert Lent of Federal
and Oscar Lent who resides in
Iowa, are his sisters and brothers.
services were held at the
Jacksonville u. B. church. Inter
ment was made in the Glouster Gem
etery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28

Mention is made in the Stockport
correspondence elsewhere in this
issue, of the serenade given to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph G. Palmer whose
marriage occurred recently. Mrs.
Palmer was formerly Miss Lulu NJ
Sanborn, teacher, of Shade, Athens
county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
M. & M. SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer session of M. & M.
high school will open Monday, June
l, and continue for eight weeks.
Pupils will meet in room of the
high school building ct 9:30 on the
opening morning. for registration.
Evelyn True Button, Principal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-28
See the Henderson millinery.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bricker and
son of Columbus motored here the
latter part of last week and made
short visit with Mrs. Bricker's faith
er. Atty G.. o. McGonagle