davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1911-12-07
Is RUsIJOs.

Atslbuvo plrnnasls pose
dis valstybes tarybos koni-
sijos, perziiurinccios istaty-
mo sumanyma apie ivedi-
ma visoj valsty be-. syisuoti-
no moky1no. Neziurint
.visus protestus rkairiujQ
'akademistu kuopos, daugu-
ma desiniuju jr centro bal
'su nutarta istatymo perziu-
'rejima atideti, kol nebus
'isleistas istatymas apie
.iaudies nokyklas, buk tai
ankstai su pirmuoju suris-
tas. Neikiek nesidroveda-
mi desinieji komisijos na-
rial posedzio. pertraukose
juokesi, tvirtindami, kad
dabar visuotinas mokymas
palaidotas pagal pir1na laip-
sni.
Katalikas., 1911-12-07
LONDoNO sUFRA-
GISTES.

Nesenai Londone uz truk-
SINUS arestgotos .ir uzdary-
tos kalejman sufragistes,
pasiunciusios kancleriui
George telegrama su savo
parasais. Telegramu tue
sufragistes atmeta kancle-
riaus prizadejimus, kad mo-
iteriu bilius busias parla-
mente perkratinejamas.
Moteris priesingos svar-
biausiai tam, kad ju billy
parlamentan turesia ap-
dirbti ne jos pacios, bet w
raj. Be to, reikalaujaneios,
idant parlamente nebutu
tas reikalas placiai svarsto-
mas, bet kad tiesiog butq
JOINS leista naudotis toxic
mis- pat teisemis politikoje,
kai kad naudoiasi vyrai.
Lady G. Lytton ir Lady
S. Smith nubausta po vie
mai savaitei kalejimo prie
policijos stoties uz dauzyma
langu.
Gi smarkiausioji sufra-
giste Mary Leigh, kuri jau
kelis sykius teisme buvus
bausta, pasmerkta dviem
menesiam kalejimo. Be
to jai priminta, kad jei dar
syki j bus uz riauses ares
tuota, busianti pasiqsta i
sunkius darbus.
Tai tau ir ufragizmas!
Katalikas., 1911-12-07
YPATINGAs KARAS.

ItalQ-turku karas tai vie
mas siais laikais is ypatin-
giausiQjQ karu. Apple kara
beveik nieko nezinoma, ne
gaunama is karo lauko Ii
niQ, Q kad kokios ir gauna-
ma, tai visai neaiskios ir
neatsako Stems laikams.
Viskas slepiama. Tx ret
karciais is Konstantinopo-
lilo pareina zinios apie di-
delius turkQ laimejimus;
italu-gi laikrastija net nezi-
no apie ten kokius smar-
kesnius susire1nimus, kas
turetu paliudyti vienos arba
antros puses laimejima.
Girdejome susiremima ant
juros ties Lesbos, girdejome
miesto Tripoliso is turku
atemima, dabar paskiausiai
girdime, jogei ties Derna
italai labai daug tureje ne
palaimQ = bet sekant ita-
lq zodziais, turkai tyciomis
ta viska skelbia, idant tia
lus apsmeizus, nupuldzius
juos dvasioje. Kas tiesa,
Tripolis (miestas) randasi
italy rankose, o aplink Les
bos dar nuo pat pradzios ka-
ro buvo girdima, kad tenai
klaidziojanti kokie tai slap
tingi karo LAVAL, besilavi-
manu- Saudyme. Teclau ne
galima uzgintj jogei ir tia
lai kaikada ant poperos lai-
mi. Bet jei Turkijos karo
minister's. kas link savo ka-
riuomenes pasisekimq me-
lucia, tai taippat yra aiskus
humbugas, kad Italia tam
tikru karaliaus rastu butu|
pasisavinus visa Tripoli.
Tokip atsitikimu svieto
historija dar nezino, kad
nepabaigus karo butq bent
kokia sails anektuojama.
Katalikas., 1911-12-07

1Tempso koresponden-
|tas pranesa 2 Paryziun, kad
italai Ilieste T1.ipolise esa
IS visu pusisl apsupti If jie
per du menesiu nenuzenge
nei vieno zi,lgsllio priekyn.
Turku esama ma 5iau uz tia
|lus, bet jiei esa nars1ls Il sa-
70 Fvadaras pa klusnus.
Kadangi ant sauszemio
/ Italians labai prastai sekasi,
Ejie nusprende nol'a savo ka-
70 laiVYnll pasinaudoti
prizes t,lrkl1s siais laikais
vienakaro laiVyno dalis
lombard eianti Arabijos
pakras ssius laigi ten esan-
eius fortus. Italai savo
laivynu noreje uzdaryti
,Dardaneli eliusbet tam uzna-
nymlI / buVe pasipriesinu-
sios kitos espatystes, 0
ypatingai Russia, kurios
prekyba ten turi savo ke-
lius.
Paskiau pranesama, kad
Derbe If Tobruke turkai
uzpuole ant italy poziciju;
nei vieni nei kiti nieko ne
laimeje. @ fsuzeistu ir uz-
mustp abejose pusese buta
1.500 znoniu.
Bengal italai llzpuole
ant b11io beduinil If visus
ig vienam isk1oje, Italai
81 neteke i 40 zmopiu. Ne
toli tos vietos tvilta arnija
turintis laisyanofiu arabu
-
komendantas Enver-Bei
(Turkijos' palkinin9kas).
Tick tik aniu tuo tarpu
fegaunama i karo lauko.
Katalikas., 1911-12-07

Suomijoj pasklydo gan
das, buk Peterburgo biuro-
kratu sferose iisdirbama SUI
manymas ivesti degtines
monopolija Suomijoj. Kaip
zinoma, suomiai labai pasek-
mingai kovojo su girtybe,
uzdraude degtines pardavi-
nejima sodziuose ir tiktai
nekuriuose didesniuose
miestuose yra pardavinej ia
ma degtine, bet ne mazziau
kaip pustreeiio litro vienam
asmeniui. Pelnas nuo par
dayine eji1no degtines eina
kulturiniems lr ssvietimo tik-
slams. Ivedus rusu w
riiausybei visuotina degti-
nes pardavineji1n yisi
sunkaus darbo vaisiai ture-
tu zuti. Nors pasklydes
gandas yra nieku nepatyir-
Katalikas., 1911-12-07
Kuomet Italijos karalius
sauvaliskai apsigarsino, .jo-

Kuomet Italijos karalirls
sauvaliskai apsigarsino, jo=
gel esas Tripolio yiespaciu,
Turkijos vyriausybe taip-
pat apskelbe dvi depesas.
Viena anu pazymeta lapkli-
clio l diena, kurioje pranes=
ia, -kad turkai po s1l1lkiai
kovai mieste Tripolis atga-
I've atgal sau saVo senas
pozicijas, italai trreje
traukties taip vad diIlaman
[senan miestan, Visas kovos
laukas nukl lotas italy lavo-
nais If, jog turkai tuomet
is italy paeme 562 santu-
WI, viena kanuole If daug
kitokios a1nunic JOS. Pas
kiau pridurta, kad tllrku
eilese cholera kasdiena n1l-
smaugianti 20 big 80 asme-
MI. Kitoj depesoj EnYer-
Bel is karo lauko pranese,
kad fatalities De1na prara-
de uzmustais SEQ kareiviiq,
turkai paeme is kaIruoliu
ir daug, amunicijos.
Ir items turku pranesi-
mans beveik visi Europos
zinoyai ir diplomatai tiki,
nes paskiau paaiskejo, kad
italai isteisybes yra silpni
tame kare zrnones ir savo
visas nepalaimas kieku ga
ledami slepia.
Kaip nebuk, bet tokiame:
padejime karas lures but.
labai ilgas, 0 gal nekuomet
ir nepabaigtas. Generolas
sCaneva Sales gilumon me-.
manas. tuojaus traukties su
savo armija, sakona, lauk-
sias pavasario, kadangi tam
tikslui reikailnga pasirengi-,
mas.
Katalikas., 1911-12-07
RIAUsEs LIZBONOJ.
Port11pa1iios SOS

Portugalijos sostainej
Lizbonoj andai isnaujo bu-
ia smarkiu riausiu. Viena
vakara miesto policija sue
me If rengesi visai is miesto
issvaryti dvi chinietes, ap-
gaudinejaneias gyventojus
gydant Elibuma (aklybe),
Katalikas., 1911-12-07

Miesto Kutaiso visa poll
cija padave gubernatoriui
prasyma paliuosuoti juos
nuo vietos, kadangi miestas
,iau du menesiai nemoka
poicijai algos, nes miesto
isde nera pinigp.
Katalikas., 1911-12-07

Caro- sinodas nutare isteigti
brolija svietimo seserq. Tos
naujos staciatikiu brolijos
tikslas - cerkviniu moky-
klu aukletiniu intekme i
paaugancia jaunuomene.
Seseris nesios tam tikra
zenkla, paveiksle medinio
kryzziaus ant krutines.
Katalikas., 1911-12-07
Is REVOLIUCIJOS
CHINUOSE.

Kaip namelis is kazyru
pastatytas, kuomet jis pa
puciama, tuojau ant dalil
subira, taip nuo revoliuciji-
MO judejimo paputimo i
griuvesius virsta Chinuose
supuvusi bogdichanu tvar-
ka. Oar vienas revoliuci-
jonieriu pasisekimas, dar
vienas laimejimas, o viskas
lures sugriuti il lures pra-
zuti.
Chinu vyriausybes pade-
jimas = rasoma is Pekino
II kas diena einas arsyn.
Armija ir laivynas dalimis
pereina revoliucijonieriQ
pusen; prispausta prize mu-
70 vyriausybe viesai daro
atgaila, isskleidzia balta
nusizeminimo veluva, pri-
zada pasitaisyti, by tik
ant toliau butu palikta sos
tas, by tik ant to sosto ga
letu pasilaikyti mandzuru
dinastija.
Mandarinai j visas puses
laksto kaip zillrkes grims-
taneiame juron laive, nesi-
nasi j uzsienius, pasiimdami
su savimi kitus kaltus kru-
vinai isluptus is gyventoju
turtus. Vienatinis EMO
gus, kuris apsieme gelbeti
sosta, nors pastarasls ng
revoliucijos issiverzimui j
persekiojo ir Mckenzie, yra
Yuan-Shi-Kai, kuris ir-gi
pastaraisiais laikais atsisa-
ke butt ministeriu premie-
ru, bijodamas, idant revo-
liuciijonieriai jo paties ir su
dinastija nepasmaugtu. Ta-
sal premiere pasitraukimas
liudija, kad revoliucijonie-
rial galutinai gaus virsu is
vydami is savo gimtinio
krasto kraugerius mandzu-
rus.
Dabartine Chinuose revo-
liucija nera pirmutine. Jau
seniau anu kelios buvo.
Teciau pirmiau nebuta pa
sisekimo ir revoliucijonie-
rial po viskam tukstanciais
zudyta. O tas viskas paei-
davo is to, kad placiosios
provincijos tarp saves ne
turejo jokio sarysio, pro
;vinciju vice-karaliai buvo
tikrais savo gyventoju gy-
vasties ir mirties viespa-
ciais. Neleista gyvento-
jams susinesti, arciau SUI
sieiti.
Bet laikui begant tas
.viskas persikeite, nudien
Chinai panaujejo. GWEN
tojai bendrai suprato, iskur
ant ju plaukia yisokios, ne
]aimes, ma, ir prasidejo re-
voliucija, kurios pasekmes
visions jau yra zinomos.
Siomis dienomis revoliu-
cijonieriai po keliu dienu
kovai paeme miesta Nam
kin. 81 miesta valdiskoji
kariuomene ilgai lake sa-
vo rankose, smauge ir SKIER
de miesto gyventojus, bet
Katalikas., 1911-12-07

Netiktai vienoj Vokieti-
joj, bet Belgijoj ir Ispani-
.joj darbininkai grasina mil
zziniskais straikais.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
= s,sr,,lno Lecture.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Barrie has given us a
whimsical description of Professor
Campbell Fraser, the famous author
and dramatlst having beer at one time
one of the professors pupils. II see
him rising In daze from his chair
says Mr.. Barrie ''and putting his
hands through his hair DO I exist,
he said thoughtfully. strictly so call
edT The students looked a little star
tied. This was matter that had not
previously disturbed them. Still, If
the professor was In doubt there must
be something In 1t. He began to argue
1t out and an uncomfortable silence
held the room In awe, If he did not
exist the chances were that they did
not exist either. 1t was thus per.
sonal question. 1t was no wonder
that the students who do not 20 to
the bottom during their first month of
metaphysics begin to give themselves
airs, strictly so called. In the privacy
of their room at the top of the house
they pinch themselves to see II they
are still there. ."--Pearson's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
The Martinez.

"The martinez never succeeds. A
typical martinez was the well known
one who, having ordered his men to
change their shirts and then, having
learned that they had no shirts to
change. said in that event they must
change shirts with each other. heard
yesterday of still another type of mar
tinet."
The speaker was an old West Point
er, says the Washington Star. He
continued:
This chap, captain. strode up to
one of his men and said. with fear
ful frown:
"'Who's the idiot that ordered yoy,
to leave that mess of empty meat
cans right here in front of headauar-
tersY
1T was the colonel, sir.' the man
replied.
"'Very well then.' said the captain
sharply. Let 1t stay there. And your
leaves stopped for week, my man.
for calling your colonel an idiot"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13

A city official tells of conversation
he and Spanish maiden had when
he was II sergeant, with troops sta
toned on the island of Porto Rico.
'"rhe senorita," said the official, had
become infatuated with certain SOL
dier named Harry, and she had learn
ed his name. One morning che ap-
preached me and asked:
"'Where HarryT
'.Eie was asleep. and laid my head
on my hand and closed my eyes to tell
the girl. She misunderstood the signs
ana. with n cry. pointed to heaven. i
shook my hend and pointed down. The
senorlta' raised her hands In silent
supplication. Later Harry was seen
on guard, and the girl looked at me
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
r r p r r. i. r. r r. 4. y r y +
! OBITUARY :
I. S"se Il.
Mrs. Mary Olive Coleman

Mrs, Mary Olive Coleman died at
her home in Lexington, Ohio, Thurs
day morning after a several days i'll
ness. She was born in Brown town
ship, Knox county, being AZ years of
age at the time of her death, and was
united in marriage with John e. Cole
man on January Sth, 1884, Mrs. Cole
man is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Miss Mabel Coleman, one
sister Mrs. I. p. Frederick of Mt
Vernon, and one brother. Mr.. r. G..
Gardner. Funeral services at Lexing-
ton at $50 o'clock Saturday morning
and the remains will arrive in Mt.
Vernon at 11:30 o'clock to be taken
directly to Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13

A somewhat striking story dealing
with the now obsolete conventional
suicide. harakiri, or "happy dispatch"
once common in Japan, was once told
by the French Admiral Gourdon.
When he was young man he had
eomrade who. having assisted in the
organizing of the japanese navy, was
subsequently raised to the rank of ad-
miral in that force. He took the part
of the tycoon against the mikado in
the revolutionary war and. having
been captured, was tried by court mar
tial and sentenced to death, which In
those days implied harakiri. When.
however. the fatal sword was pre-
sented to him he hatly refused to kill
himself and declared that If he was
TO die somebody else must kill him.
Threats and entreaties alike proved
unavailing. He resolutely refused The
whole of Japan was scandalized ut
such immoral behavior, which, how
ever, saved his life. The Japanese
penal code had never contemplated
such contingency as man inhuman
enough to refuse the harakiri. and in
the end he was banished from the
country and returned to France.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
AS you LIKE 1T

John ID. Rockefeller has gained 10
pounds In weight since June. Now
tips the beam at 100.
Attorney General Hogan holds that
registration In Ohio on Columbus
Discovery day Is legal.
James J. Hill, railwaymagna.e, pre-.
dicts there will he more idle men
this winter than ever before. Too
much political ghostdanclng. he says.
A majority Of members OF the First
Baptist church Bible class of Colum.
bus. Ind, has decided that tho telling
OF lie is sometimes justlnahe.
Clyde King. conductor, and friend
Thomas Burdett were killed In a
Freight wreck on the Wheeling d
tGke Erie At Long Run. q.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
Wonders Of n Book.

There Is perhaps no greater wonder
than a book. BY the help OF little
figures upon spins or paper men have
been able to transmit their thoughts
through thousands of years. The
names and shapes OF things, the deeds
and sorrows that have occurred as far
back as Adam, have been made known
TO us. Even those invisible and ab.
stract thoughts which have no shape
or substance, hut which inspired the
writer and have since inspired others.
are all put down in the little letters
and made eternal The songs of David.
the speculatlonsa of Plato, the visions
of Homer have by these means been
handed down faithfully for many cen
turtles and distributed among man
kind. II there we're no books our
knowledge would almost be confined
to the limit of sight aud hearing, All
TINT we could not see or hear would
be 10 US like the Inhabitants of the
planet Saturn--a mere matter of idle
conjecture Barry Cornwall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
0hl0-COLUMBUS CENTENNIAL
President Herbst to Address Business
and Civic Bodies of State,

and Civic Bodies Of State.
Columbus, o., Oct. 12.--As special
representative Of the Ohio Columbus
centennial commission, Fred w.
Aerbst. president of the Columbus
shamber Of commerce, has Just
started on an extended tour of the
entire state and will visit each coun.
" In Ohio. His mission is to interest
the business and civic bodies Of the
various cities and counties In the
Soning celebration.
a hasty preliminary survey OF the
state has convinced Mr.. Herbst thas
the various business organizations
throughout Ohio will want to be rep
resented during the centennial. From
various cities, such as Cleveland,
Dayton, GAINESVILLE, Portsmouth, New
ark and Coshocton, he has received
indications of interest and has been
asked to make a special address be-
dress before their chambers OF com.
merce and boards of trade. The par
ucnlar feature Of the celebration
which is arousing statewide Interest
II the historical pageant, which will
set forth the salient features of the
ntate's history from the days OF the
earliest records to the present. All
the counties will be given an oppor.
tnnity TO take part in this.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
A)%ss;y Ss,ssy
5immons-Hess
Wedding

5immons-Hess
Wedding
The nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Hess, e32 West High street, was the
scene of most beautiful home wed.
ding Wednesday evening, when their
daughter, Tamzin, was united in mar.
riage to Mr.. Harry c. Simmons of De-
mocracy. At 8 o'clock the bridal party
entered the parlor to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march beauti.
fully rendered by Miss Ona Wander
of Danville. In front of a mantle of
palms, ferns and carnations, the cere-
mony was most solemnly performed
by the Rev. c. j Workman, while the
strains of Loves Confiding," were
| softly played. The bride was given
away by her father During the re-
| ception music WAS furnished by the
Meltzer quintette. An elegant two
course dinner was served. Those
seated at the brides table were the
bride and groom, Mr.. Burnley Sim
mons, Miss Nettie Simmons Mr.. Jay
Scholes, Miss Ona Wander, Mr.. An
drew Proper, Miss Dona Hunter, Miss
Eve Long, Miss Verna Staats. When
the brides cake was cut the ring fell
to Miss Sara Simmons, and the dime
and thimble to Mr.. Proper
Tho hrida u,oc handgnp,ol., 4
in cream messaline and baby Irish
and carried large bouquet of Brides
roses.
The home was artistically decorat-
ed, the color scheme being white and
green.
The out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Simmons and daugh-
ter, Sara, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Edgar
OF Democracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Sim.
mons, Mrs John Freeman of Newville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hunter and
daughters, Donna and Naomi, Mr. and
Mrs John Wander, Mr. and Mrs. ID. 8.
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Moffit Black,
Mrs. e. l.. Stats and daughter, Verna.
Mr. and Mrs. t. b. Scholes and family
all of Danville. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stats of Cleveland, Mr.. C. G. Long
of Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. William Car
Isle of Gambler, Mrs. p. d. Straus-
baugh of Wooster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
Roadless Russia.

Russia is n roadess land. 1t is In
conceivable TO the foreign visitor who
has ever left the beaten track of the
railways in Russia how great EN-
pire can have subsisted 40 long and so
successfully amid the competition of
the rivnl states beyond Its borders
without even II pretense at roads.
The secret, of course, lies In the tact
that for i've or six months In the year
he;nre herself provides roads over the
greater part Of the expanse OF all the
Russlas, admirably smooth, CLASSY
roadwnys over hard worn snow. The
traffic Is further cheapened over these
roads by the substitution of sledge
runner for the wheel and axle This
brings the cost of land carriage as
near the cheapness OF water borne
freight AZ possible, and 1t is the prln-
cipal reason why Russia In the twen-
tieth century is stu n roudless land
London Standard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
Rode to a Sure Death.

JACQUES de UhasteI, bishop OF Soils
sons, had accompanied Louis TX. (St.
Louis, on the African crusade and.
finding that nothing had been accom-
plished and that the army was about
to return In disgrace to France, re-
fused "a 90, took leave OF his friends,
pnrtook ~ the sacrament mounted his
horse fully equipped for battle and, In
sight OF the whole army, charged alone
into the Saracen camp, where he was
at once cut TO pieces.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
WILSON ALLEGES
NO FIXED PURPOSE
Charges Business Depression
to President Taft.

Freehold. N. j., Oct ia bitter
attack vas made by Governor WI
eon upon President Taft and Attor-
ney General Wlckersham in his
speech at Redbank. He said II was
due TO the fact that they had no
axed purpose and changed their
methods over night. that Is causing
the present business depression in
This country He said In part:
What IL the matter with the busi-
meas OF this country at the present
NmeY Men continually say In my
ear that business Is not in salts
Factory condition in this country
You have heard the president
speak about the execution of the
antitrust law. You have heard the
attorney general quoted with regard
20 that DO you know wha. either
OF them Is going to do? Does any
BODY known DO they themselves
know what they are going to do?
They have everybody guessing. their
triends included, and you can not
eonduct sound business upon a test
u guessing. You have got 10 know
what the morrow is going 10 bring
forth.
"A friend OF mine put II this way:
II they are going to send somebody
70 jail, why don't they do 1t. and let
30 get through with itY We are not
oojecting to their sending someone
Co Jail; We are objecting to the un,
serthnty as to whether they are
going 10 send someone to Jail or not.
and this backing and filling under an
administration that never knows
what II Is going to do"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
MIR. y. b. Jones' was business visit
OF in Utica Thursday afternoon.

| OF in Utica Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. c. G. Snow was in Danville
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Lola Springer of Columbus Is
spending several days In Mt Vernon,
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. @. Il. Baker.
+@*A chicken soup supper will be
given at the town hall in Brandon on
Saturday evening, Oct. 14th, by the
ladies of the M. B. church.
Mrs. Vert Parrott of Cleveland ar
rived in the city Thursday afternoon
to visit with relatives.
Miss Minnie Mccormick went to
| Columbus Thursday noon to make
a short visit.
Miss Rosa Styers of Howard went
to Coshocton Thursday morning to
| spend the day at the Coshocton fair.
DR. and Mrs. W. 10. Shrontz of Mar.
tinsburg were visitors in Mt Vernon
over Thursday
Mrs Bert Snare and Mrs. Nellie
Kinney of Sparta spent Thursday with
friends III Centerburg.
Miss Mamie Wolfe of Buckeye City
is spending several days with her sis
ter, Mrs Grover Purdy OF Gambler
Mrs. Sherman of Trinway is spend
ing several days with her son, Mr., II.
l.. Sherman of Buckeye City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Welshmyer
spent Wednesday evening in Colum-
bus, the guest of friends.
DR. George ID. Arndt went to Colum.
bus this afternoon to attend meet
ing of the Ohio Good Roads Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Julia Hackinson of Columbus,
who has been the guest of relatives
in Mt Vernon and Fredericktown, re-
turned this afternoon to her home.
Mrs. Philip Dawson has returned
to her home in Howard after sew
eral days visit with friends in Mt
Vernon.
Miss Ruby Campbell of Mt. Vernon,
and Miss Dottie Nye of Glenmont
spent a few days the past week as
guests Of Miss Sue Nye of this place
-Holme County Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Phifer left Thurs
day morning for Pittsburg, Pa, where
they will visit for n week with their
daughter, Mrs. Victor Debes, and their
son, Mr.. II. M. Phifer
Mrs. Girls Young and Mrs. o. b..
Rummel of Bellville arrived in Mt.
Vernon Thursday noon to make a
short visit with Mrs. Edward l.. Par
ker
The members of the Ohio Board of
Administration were In Mt Vernon
short time Thursday being enroute
from Mansfield to Columbus At
Mansfield they inspected the Ohio
State Reformatory.
Window shades, Carpets, Rugs, LII.
noleums and Oil Cloths at The Arnold
Store, Mt Vernon, Ohio, in the largest
varieties and lowest prices. Clean up
your house and prepare for winter.
Will j. Passmore, proprietor of the
Racket store, was taken sick Saturday
and by Monday evening his condition
had become so serious that he was
hurried to Mt. Carmel hospital, Colum-
bus, in AN automobile. Tuesday morn
ing he vas operated upon by DR.. Ham
ilton for appendicitis. The patient
rallied nicely after the operation and
many friends are hoping for his
speedy and complete recovery. Cen.
terburg Gazette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-13
Missionary Society
Entertained

The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Gay street M. r.. church
met at the home of Mrs. II. M. Lybar
ger on East Vine street Wednesday
evening about fifty ladies' being pres
ent. After the regular business meet
ing social hour was endowed. A vo
cal solo was rendered by Mrs. G. o
Cooksev and piano solo by Miss Lu
cile Vernon, Refreshments were serv
ed.