Falmouth Outlook Fri. 1 Aug 1924 Vol. 18 No. 9 Pg. 1 Col. 1 Jack Moore, age 6 d. Wednesday when concrete blocks fell on him in Falmouth. Orphan living with aunt, Mrs. L. W. Belew. son J. W. Moore b. 16 Jun 1918 L. W. Belew d. 4 Jul 1919. his mother, Nell Conrad Moore d. 2 years ago. bur. Frankfort beside his father and mother. Falmouth Outlook Fri. 1 Aug 1924 Vol. 18 No. 9 Pg. 4 Col. 6 Deaths George D. Lee, d. 26 Jul 1924 in Covington bur. St. Mary Cem near Covington. m. Margaret Rust in Nov 1896 They had two daughters, Florence and Hilda. Florence died two years ago. Survived by wife and daughter, one sister and one brother: Mrs. J. E. Wilson and C. H. Lee. Rudolph Kliebecker, d. 20 Jul 1924 by drowning in Twin Creek at West Alexandria, OH. son of John Kliebecker age 15 on 22 Apr 1924. bur. Mound Hill Cem at Eaton, OH Mrs. Etheline Seevers, age 81, d. 26 Jul 1924 at home near Menzies. Widow of John Seevers formerly Etheline Bonar. dau. Joel Bonar she had 10 children: Lee and Fnnel Seevers, Mrs. Lizzie Allender, Mrs. Addie Fields, Mrs. Ida Cockayne, Mrs. Belle Miller, Mrs. Anna Long, Mrs. Maggie Hightower, Mrs. Maude Lewis and Mrs. Ellen Ducker. Also survived by one sister, Mrs. Lit Gosney. bur. Mt. Auburn Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Mullins, d. 21 Jul 1924 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cora McHugh age 74 years, 6 months and 10 days. b. 31 Dec 1849 near Butler, Pendleton Co. m. George Mullins, who died 19 years ago. One daughter Florence Hargis, died 15 years ago. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cora McHugh, one grandson, John W. Hargis and one great grandson, John L. Hargis. bur. Highland Cem. Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, age 77, d. 26 Jul near New Richmond survived by 7 children (not named), two brothers and two sisters: Shelton and Scott Baker, Mrs. Clara Lonaker and Mrs. J. H. Sharp of Pendleton Co. Falmouth Outlook Fri. 1 Aug 1924 Vol. 18 No. 9 Pg. 6 Col. 3 Morgansville Items Miss Jennie Mardis, Covington, d. in Independence recently. Falmouth Outlook Fri. 1 Aug 1924 Vol. 18 No. 9 Pg. 8 Col. 1 Kelat Items The Ku Klux Klan of Pendleton and adjacent counties held a monster meeting at Falmouth Fair Grounds last Saturday night. People gathered in from the four corners of the globe until there were five or six thousand assembled. Although a little chilly, yet Old Probs gave the people a rea good evening. There was plenty to eat and to drink in the booths, refreshing and innocent. Every fellow seemed to be in perfect good humor, one with another, and not a disturbance of any kind was noticed. There was nothing loud nor boisterous, the hooded knights being not only gentlemanly but very attentive in directing the coming and going of autos. Everything was pretty well systematized. The Sunrise brass band furnished the music for the occasion and the boys played well, particularly for a young band. After an address to the public the hooded knights, headed by the band, followed by a drum corps marched entirely around the race track. There were nearly 1000 hooded in the parade. Although red light candles were placed around the track still torches carried by each individual member would have been better and added greatly to the scene still it was all pretty. ============================== Items of interest to: Doug Harper Biloxi, MS