davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

nErER disllked Babs as any red;
bIoodsd man dislikes 4 woman
who throws herself at him. He
knew that she was trying to
marry him for hts money. He
knew that she wasn't in love with
6iaa. as she pretended to be.
T4es knew that she vas in love
with .Ranny Phelps. s
Toe many women In their time
had tried to marry Peter. Tor
anv woman to pull wool over his
@veS now. He knew all their
nretty tactics and all their little
rilaR and shaT11s. He was as
clever as !. veteran fox, was Peter.
He opened the door Of Peggy's
Ifttla white and blue kitchen,
ard ntepped inside. Let me help
y6u with those sandwiches, he
aid TO her.
fslas shook her head at him. her
4ace dead white. She was look
ing down at her fingers, all blood
Vyaere she had cut them with the
bread. knife she still held IN her
right hand.
~ reached in his pocket for a
clean handkerchief and began to
Sind ii around the bleeding hand:
vt was at that precise second
that Babs De1ano pushed open
the door and looked in. She<took
q long look.
without . sound she closed the
door, ana tiptoed back TO the
iivinK.room, where Ranny sat
staring into the CRATE fire az he
smoked. The smile on her face
was most unbeautiful.
my beau and your wife are
holding hands out in the
IEftchens was all she said, but 1t
RAINY got up, put down his
cspa slowly and carefully. and
walked out OF the room. He was
SO blind with his own sudden
Yage that he didn't see that
Peter was bandaging Peggys
hand. All he saw was that the
two OF them were standing very
close together beside the kitchen
table.
sect outs he said to Peter
With q lew growl like thunder in
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
NOu Continue

the distance. "Get out Of my
housei'
Peter looked up at him in.
blank establishment,
.sWell, just wait until 4 finish
with, Pegey's hand. he said very
quietly. -. !,
were not holding hands, after all.
"Ffuhl beg your pardon. !
thought you were fussing Peggy.
he said grimly, and went out OF
BUT the seed Of suspicion had
been sown In his soul Just tue
same. ".
The next morning Sarah wink.
telephoned for Peggy. :.
I've got TO talk to. you, and
I'm laid UP with Rheumatism, or
I'd coms over there, Isie groaned.
over the phone. II won't keep
YOU but ten minutes.
Peggy left Ranny and Babs
over their late breakfast and took
a cab to Earah,s house.
She found her smelling OF ar
MICA and wintergreen oil and.
grooming with pain. II feel like
an Ola 1OOI, seuulIl6 IT yVu LtlIS
way, Peggy," she said, when Peg
gy kissed her pink fat cheek!
q "but i've got to talk to you.
about Peter. You must leave him
alene-you mustn't keep bother
ing him. Last night he came
home and walked the floor for
one solid hour after he'd been
at your house. i
Peggy looked at her with TN.
happy eyes.
Thinking IL Over
.'what do you mean? That he
still likes me?'' she asked. and
went on. without waiting for. an
answer, ''Oh, Sarah, what am l
going to do? It would be foolish
never to see Peter just because
he once asked me to marry him.
That was ages ago.
The chances were that she'd
not see him again for a long time,
anyway.
All the way home in her taxi.
cab Peggy thought over what
Sarah had just told her.
OF course, she herself had al
AnVERTlsENENT
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
Read This First

PEGGY STARR has engaged RANDALL PHELPS for
9sar him. because he's fallen IN love with
her SHIRLEY Heartbroken Peggy gives aim up %
of her AGONY who brought Aunt
Aonv SAYS Rahny and will be true to
Peggy to accept PEIE Wln
aeehers prosperous bachelor who adOres her.
poor opinion Ranny to be correct toe FOR uo.
ae Peggy after all Soon after they
restless makes
the fact that married He CANDLES and
1870 and has love affair But when Peggy breaks the
that she's going 70 have baby
fully wen for short time
JUNIOR the baby, born, ne returns 70 MS
kann and old fails desperately in love with
named ELISE LEOPOLD who's planning to open gift
all piano
IeSso 10 Keep going Finally she makes $4,000 by
toward the purchase price
s The house She for baby DR. BLzzARD says that
nior very needs to lire out Of doors
head of the real estate firm OF =
son. i'll and RAINY takes bis place put
Ik IS B0YLE his sister LOLLY really runs the
busnsss bseurns H and Percy 9sgs halny
ok that they rent and move INTO rgn away
She ies the dark aess flat s killing her PaDy
from his Illness which turns out 70
dies one afternoon while Ranny Isl out playing Dill
ds with Peggy walks out Of The Nest and never
ROes back into it again.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
Children Hate Patr0nizing Elders

they neither require II nor ap'
preciate Ii. they resent having
people tank down to them.
speak to child with an ex-
preston of ridicule in your eyes.
or voice and he Immediately
takes the defensive. Sometimes
he resorts to impertinence; and
sometimes he just hates you II
silence.
II you want the best results
from any child speak to him and
treat him with the same co1Isid-
Grafton that you give to- his
elders.
Children's sensibilities have not
been blunted by long contact with
q hard world. They sense I'M
spoken sentiment; they feel the at
titude OF other people and they
have peculiar insight into the
hearts OF their associates.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
BY L. Lamar Matthews

MRS. CLARK's callers we're
Al just taking their depar-
ture, and Mrs. Brant1ey. who was
the last to leave, stood chatting.
Presently. Patricia the small
niece Of the hostess, entered.
Mrs. Brantley, this Isl my niece,
Patricia %McLestersp said Mrs.
Clark.
Now Mrs. Brant1ey had been
conversing in a natural tone until
the child was introduced. But,
thereupcn. she drew herself up
in a patronizing manner and said
in hes best grand duchess voice,
How do. you do, Patriciag
Patricia shot a keen glance at
the visitor, but replied ceurte-
ously.
Then. said Mrs. Brantley. in the.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

After the visitor. was gone, ~.
year-old Patricia said:
"Auntie, what was the matter
Nothing. Honey replied her
auntie. she just wanted to irn-
press you with the fact that she
Is higher than you are.
About half the grown-ups IN
the world seem to think that
children require an entirely dit.
ferent form Of speech and treat.
ment from ether people. And
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Compiled from information sup,
piled by dye makers In many couli.
tries, an index has sbeen completed
showing 400 different tones and
shades of colors.
Ttnfoil worth about $4,000 was
collected last year by the hos
pital fund of the Ancient Order
Of Druids in England.
Special kennel accommodation
Is provided on board many At.
lantic liners to carry British dogs
being exported to America. This
is quite a notable industry.
New folding chairs collapse 90
compactly that nine occupy but a
foot OF Space
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
COURSE FOR
GRADS

A SCHOOL of library service IL
"A to be established at Column
bia University by an analgana'
ton of the State Library School
at Albany and of the training
courses heretofore maintained In
the New York public library.
A two.year professional course
leading to a degree will be of.
fered, and only qualified college
graduates will be admitted.
A tug boat that has been designed
for handling barges in shallow water
IL propelled by perforated cups
mounted on an endless chain Ce
tween twin hulls that support 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

same condescending tone, Do
you 90 to SCHOOL,"
OF course. Patricia goes to
school and she very sweetly in
formed the woman OF the fact.
Then Mrs. Brantley. with
little chuckifng sort Of noise,
turned back to her conversation
with Mrs. Clark-putting aside
her high-and.mighty air as &she
turned.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
1904, Ladies' House Dress.

5O34. LadleS rouse DISsS.
Cut in 9 Sizes: 40, Az, A, 46. 49,.
so, So, "a and IS inches bust meas
ure, with corresponding waist
measure, 80, IS. 81, 80, Al, 49,. 45.
At and 80 inches. To make dress as
illustrated for a 44.inch bust re-
.quires Az yards Of S6-inch mate
rial, and y yard of plain. for
facings. The width at the foot is
IN yard Price, 1Qc., :.
5497. Ladies' Cape.
Gut in 4 Sizes: Small, 1896; Me-
dunn, Ss.40s, Large, 42-44; Extra.
Large, 46-4s inches bust measure.
A Medium size requires az yards
of 81 inch material if made in full
length. For shorter length pa
yards OF material will be required.
with 4 yard of contrasting mate
rial for facings on the front and
collar. Price, 10c.
send Toe In silver or staInps for each
OF these patterns to THE WASHING
TON TINES. Magazine Editor. Print
name and address plainly to insure
state number ana Sias Of pattera
Send 10 centS In coin or stamre for
sur up-to.dete spring and summer 1875,
GEEK O1 EAAha0aoS
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
WOMEN FIGHT
POWERFUL FOE
Struggle Against III Health
find Faithful Ally in Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound
ADVERIIsEmEHr

At the SECOND bottle began to feel
better and | have used the Vege-
table Compound ever since, when
ever l feel badly. I recommend 1t
and I will answer any letters asking
about it."-MRs.2 .ADoLPH HANSEN,
Holmquist, South Dakota. r
Could Work Only Two Hours
Encanto, Calif.-tI bless the day
/ began taking Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. wassso weak
and tired all the time l could not
work more than two hours each day,
then had to go to bed for the rest OF
the day. read so much about the
Vegetable Compound and ! was so
weak that I decided to tryait. | now
do my own housework-washing,
scrubbing, and ironing-and then
help my husband with his garden.
do not have that worn-out feeling
now. / advise every woman to
give your wonderful medicine a
trial, and l will answer any letters !
receive from women asking about
/ it."-MRs. STELLA LAY, 100 Jamacha
Road, Encanto. Calf.
A woman who is lighting for her
health and her family's happiness is
a valiant soldier. She wages her
battle in her own kitchen. She has
no thrilling bugles to cheer her on.
no waving banners.
If you are lighting this battle. let
Lydia e. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com,
pound be your ally, toe
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
Mighty Lonesome

DABS returns 70 Peggys
ID honae, saying she IL lone
some. Peggy makes b start
ling discovery and makes
solemn demand upon Babs.
Ranny also Is criticized. Read
about Il tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
To Brown Pie-Crust

To make pie.crust brown .
lovely even hue, sprinkle lightly
with sugar the top crust of fruit
pies and dot evenly with small
pieces OF butter before putting
in oven. They will brown even
in center.-MRS. SOUTHARD,
1929 Thirtieth St., Mt. Rainier,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

4olmquist, South Dakota.--"1 can
moi begin to tell you how much good
Lydia q. Pinkhaun's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. / was sick
SoeAbontfeurye years. Ieould notsleeps
enA 4 was aiWays worrying, so one
hay We saw your advertisement IA
. PAPER. and / n1ade up my mind to
try the Vegetable Compound. ]
Bought enc bottle and did not see
nv change. 50 set another bottle.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
.They get the little end Of everything Babs said.

for the hundredth time. as she
fitted her key into the lock, and
opened the door.
She liked Babs, Of course, in
way. But she had been here for
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Cleaning Brass

Cleaning Brass
Put half a teaspoon of salt into
a cup or dish, add two teaspoons OF
vinegar, stir until dissolved and
apply to brass article with soft
cloth and you will be amazed at
results.--MRS. HAROLD w. GRAY,
100 Dewitt Ave-, Potomac, Alex.
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

ing on them, held all her earthly
happiness. Ran1iy and the baby,
ana her love for them.
''Oh. but / wish Babs would
find q flat and go!' Peggy thought
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
This Dap III Hist orr

THIS Is the anniversary establishment By Congress n
1864 Valley Mauposa reservations public
parks mighty visited yearly by thousands
from all the world.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
A silver Hint

A Silver Hint
A cheese cloth bag filled with.
gum camphor and placed in the
silver drawer will aid materially In
keeping silver from tarnishing.-
MISS EDNA FITZHUGH. 1929
Connecticut. Ave. N. w.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Nude Sure Her Third
Husband Was Worthy

Temperament, background, family,
are bogies Of the imagination, and sue
cess or failure in marriage depend on
just two things-a man and woman.
Why was I not afraid to attempt q
third marriage? / had every cause to
be suspicious, not only of men but of
my own judgment Of them. But I be-
iieve there is only one permanent
happiness-the happiness which ema-
mates from an institution that has
been the basis of our social system
Yet I was in ne hurry to wed when l
finally did meet the man who was
destined to be my third husband.
/ decided tc know much more of
this man than had of the two others
when l married them. For two years
| saw him under varying conditions.
l saw him when he was happy and
when he was. angry; when he was
making money and when he wasn't.
saw him when he was well and when
he was ILL., Most important Of all,
was present, watching, when he and
my small daughter first laid eyes en-
one another. After two years of these
personal vfewings ! knew that my
prayers had been answered. Ny hus-
band Is an srishman, temperamental
lrishman. - Avery Strakosch, In
Hearst's Inxernational-C Cosmopolitan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
CLOUD
Bristol Homecoming

Remember the homecoming to be
held at Bristol church Sunday, July
II. Rev. Charles Taylor, a former
minister of this place will deliver
the sermon in the morning, and 9th
er speakers have part in the af-
ternoon's program. The pageant
"Heroines of His Word" 10 be Civ
en- by the Bristol young people, and
a missionary play to be given by the
Deerfield young people Will also be
a feature of the days program
Come and enjoy the day
Home For Vacation
Miss Anna Macklem and Miss
Elizabeth Hall who are attending
school at Athens, and Miss Eliza
beth Walls who is attending school
.at New Concord, visited with their
parents here over the week end.
The brothers of Bristol grange
No. so are to furnish the entire pro-
gram Friday evening, July 9. If
you are a member be sure TO be
present at this meeting.
Woodie and Wava Harmon who
are working in McConnelsville, Wis
tied Monday with their parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Found Compensation
for Her Amicfi0n

4 clergyman called on an old lady
who had been 5cdrdden for some
years.
Well Mrs Davies" be said, "and
how are you today"
"Oh, I'm pretty well, thank you,
was the cheerful answer.
"Ah, that's right" said the clergy
man, sympathetically, u hardly ex-
pected 10 find you in such good spirits,
considering your affection. | was
afraid / should find you Gownhearted.
mo, no, sir" she cried, interrupt
ing him. mo, no. indeed, sir. I've
much to be thankful for. Why, only
the other night, when that house Just
opposite was on fire, / couldn't help
thinking Of all the poor people crush
ing each other In the street, and many
of them not getting a sight Of the fire
at all, while here was J. all nice and
comfortable in bed, and | could see it
beautifully through my window with
out even turning over! Oh, no, I've a
lot to be thankful for."-London Tit
Bits.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08

6 VOCAL CONCERTS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
PennsyiIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Braden OF Marietta
are visiting their son Robert Bra
den and wife of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ". Do1gan AMI
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Pfdgeon and Mrs. Lyde Thompson
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Doan of Chesterhill. Mrs.
Thompson remained for a weeks
visit with her sisters Mrs. Doan and
Mrs. Chas. Archer, and brother Abe
Carr and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Limbach and
daughter of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. I'll. r. Barkhurst and daughter
and B. j.. Gates Of GAINESVILLE visited
over Sunday with their parents ].
wv. Bachelor and wife and daugh-
ter Linnie.
Mrs. g, w. Roberts is at Chester
hill, helping care for Mrs Loren
Carpenter. who is poorly.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Dobbins and
son Of Chesterhill spent Monday
with their daughter Mrs. Jess Pick
ering and husband.
Samuel Van Fossen is helping i'm
the ]. f. Dougan & Sons store dur
Ing Ahe absence Of Clifford Mercer.
who with his lady friend Wauneta
Williams, is visiting in Columbus.
Jess Bachelor who has been i'll
with stomach trouble, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Dougan of Co
lumbus visited Saturday might and
Sunday with his parents j.. r. Dosl-
gan and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Newburn and
MIR. and Mrs. Geo B. Dougan were
Sunday visitors of C. S. Hiatt and
wife.
Mrs. Lydia Harmer in resnem
brance of her birthday which was
Sunday, July a, received SO post
tcards, two letters and several pres
aents.
DR.. and Mrs. Osborne and two
children and Mrs. Boner of Colum-
bus and Mrs. 3. w. Shaw of Miami.
Fla, visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Rachel Holcoinb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Dougan and
daughter Aldane spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Newman.
Mrs. Velna Hooper of GAINESVILLE
visited Monday with Mrs. Myers
Van Fossen
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter of
Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ice
of Martins Ferry and R. J. Lewman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
CheSterhiII

Wm Schofeld of Canton spent
the week end and the Fourth with
his parents of this place, and friends
at Pennsville,
Mrs. Lizzie Ham had as guests
over the Fourth her children from
Canton-George Ham, Shirley Ran
dali and Mr.. and Mrs. O. Ellis and
children.
Grading on Church street is prog
ressing fine, between hard rains.
The heavy downfall of rain, San
day, did not prevent many from en-
joying picEics, for it was fine in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary L. Smith entertained at
luncheon Tuesday, T, Fl. Hodgin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Denny are
spending few days i'm GAINESVILLE
with his fprother.
Mrs. Henry Wagner Dies
Word of the death OF Mrs. Henry
Wagor@r of GAINESVILLE, was receiv-
ed by relatives here Saturday. The
funeral was held Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. PEBBLES is i'll. zsufferins
from asthma.
Mrs. Alice Giassford and children
are Visiting at kiI1bHck, %,
T. H. Hodgin and family of Peo-
ria, went to Parkersburg Tuesday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith
Floyd Bowman of Bliss College
is spending some time at home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Davis and emil
drgn of Canton, are guests of Mrs.
Davis mother Mrs Sarah A. Pen
rUse.
DIR. and Mrs. Fl. P. Kitchener spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
and friends in Columbus.
"Billie" Fisher returned to his
hDme in Memphis, Penn, Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Lide Thompson of Pennsville
is visiting Mrs. j. B. 1Doan ana 9th
Ell relatives
Miss Halle RBwnlan has returned
from the hospital, much improved in
health.
Russell Mo1irn, Miss Mildred Zum-
bro and Paul Zumbro were week end
guests of Mr.. ,and Mrs. S. B. Zum-
Ero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Piatt were
Sunday guests Df Mrs. Piatt's peo-
pie, the Israe1s of near GAINESVILLE.
j. N. Barlow and family of Malta
were callers at Mrs. ada Parkins',
Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
First Krro.On Envelope
Is in British Museum

The first envelope of which there
Is any knowledge inclosed a letter
sent May a6 1896, by Sir William
Turnhnil to Sir James 0gilyie. The
epistle dealt with English affairs of
state, and, with its covering, is care
fully preserved in the British muse
UNI.
At that period, and long afterward.
1t was the general custom to fold let
ters and seal them with waters of
wax. AS matter of fact, it is still
fashionable to use sealing wax on the
flaps Of envelopes. Many people now
living can remember the time when
the old method ,of sealing was still in
use.
A reference to "ietter with an en-
velope" is found in d poem written by
Dean Swift in l726
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
AFTER THE "FOURTH-

This is good time to buy a
house at bargain. Same gosi in
vestnIents. Buy now.
room house for rent, gas, city
water in house, good location
room, good location, for rent.
A good business and bnildiug, bar
gain.
room, bath, near Main
s room, barn, full lot, ST, $50.
7 room, bath, garage garden,
blocks from square only. $2,S5e
Six Malta hargainss $l,750 to 50,
600.
room, bath, s1,65o.
CD S room $1,000 to $2,750.
(4) 6 room, $2,250 to $3,50e~
90 room, $2,250 to So, ,008-
CD doubles, $2,1O0 to S3,10e.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsvilla, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08

Of GAINESVILLE, visited the first OF the
week with ID. w. LlewelIyn and wife.
A pot luck dinner was given at
the home, Of r. w. Ham and wife
Sunday, July A, in honor of Mrs
Caroline Ham, whose birthday was
Sunday, she being rs years old.
Those present were Mrs. Caroline
Ham and daughter Eve, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ham and two sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood, Mr.. and Mrs, d. C. Ell
lis of Phiio and two sons Raymond
and Merrill of Flint, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ham, Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Ham and five children and
Miss Nina Ham.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Soldiers Willing to
Share GIories of WoI

A scrap of conversation just before
the Blanc Mont action shows the atti-
tude Of the men In the trenches to-
ward the war.
1t was the last day Of September,
aud as the forenoon went by an in
ter.nittent driZzle sent the battalion
to such miserable shelters as the men
could improvise.. Company command
ers and second in command went up
toward ruined Somme-Py for recon
naissance and returned to profane the
prospect to their platoon leaders.
81 do not like this place" declared
the captain of the Forty-ninth COM
pany to his juniors. 'It looks like 1t
was just built for calamities to hap
pen in"
yep, and all the division is around
here for calamities to happen to . :.
A sight more Of us will 60 In than will
ever come out of it."
Meantime it was wet and cold In
the dripping shelters. Winter cloth
ing had not been issued, and the bat
TALON shivered and was not cheerful
Wish to God we could 60 UP an
get this fight over with"
Eyes, n then 60 back somewhere for
the winter. Let some Of these here
noble national army outfits we've been
hearin' about do some Of the fghtin' !!
There's rs and there's the First d.
visiou. and the Thirty-second-H-l
We amt hogs! Let some Of them 9TH
er fellows have the glory"
"Gawd help the boche when we
meets him this time! Somebody's got
to pay for keepin' US out In this wet
an Capt. John W. Thomason
Jr Of the United States Marines, In
Scr.tner's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08

8iL2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Pag
EberIeln. Hat
wY Yxn,. saman, Hef-
G II. Lizzie

member Of IL.
II any member swears or curses, his
neighbor may give him a kick upon
the shins.
Ii any member tells stories In the
club that are not true, he shall forfeit
for every third lie a half-penny.
If q member brings his wife into the
club. he shall pay for whatever she
drinks or smokes
If any members wife comes to fetch
him home from the club, she shall
speak to him without the door.--Merle
Thorpe In Nations business Magazine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
Luncheon Club Rules
in Queen Anne's Time

We think luncheon clubs are new
stuff forgetting there is nothing new
under the SUE. Rambling through my
Addison the other day, I found that
the Spectators club, organized by
Brother Editor Addison, had some
rules tia, have a familiar ring and
some unfamiliar. For example:
None shall be admitted into the club
that is Of the same trade with any
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
Harder Oil Company

Harder OIL Company
Before me, John o. Day. justice of
the peace in and for Malta township,
Morgan county, Ohio, on the fifth day
Of July, A. D., 1926, said justice is
sued an order Of attachment in the
above action for the SUM of sS3.43.
said matter will be for hearing July
"a 1926, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
MARIETTA TORPEDO COMPANY
Malta, Ohio
TuIv < 1926 8iI3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-07-08

spending a few days at w. S. Dou-
gan's.