davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

| chapter: Fellows" said he, and every
boy fairly held his breath to take his or
ders. when the game Is on you must
never think of yourself. A hard fall tina {
| at another time would almost stun YOU
must not be noticed. You must simply
forget 1t and let your one aim-to win
dominate everything else Nothing else
everything. A twisted ankle or q broken
| bone is nothing to losing the game. Yol
must not give yourself time to feel pain.
There is no pain when you afe playing.
There can be no broken bones. II they
| seem to be broken, never mind; go right
on just the same. There is but one thine:
| In the whole universe when you are plH. =
ing the game and that is to win. lt
doesn't matter IL you lose everything else,
so you win. @
Such is the spirit of our great games!
Is 1t any wonder that the whole words
watches these games with GREATNESS In
terest and awaits the outcome?
The advice appalled, me when I first
heard it, but IL has fingered with me ever
since. magnificent proof Of what Christ
little boys. are capable of taking to heart
such words. for the sake OF mere intap-
gfble crown Of glory among their fellows.
shall not children of God. followers %
Christ, be able to do as much for an iny
not away? Has humanity more interest,"
In game than in salvation?
DR.. Payson when he came to die cried
Jul. 4uc Ohllic IOu&nt, the ,DatIie
fought, and the victory is won, the vic.
tory Is Won forever! / am going to bathS
In an ocean OF purity and benevoiencS
and happiness to all eternity! Faith and
patience, hold out.''
Voltaire when he first began to fed
that death for him was near showe1
strong signs Of desiring to return to thu
God whom he had so often blasphemed
His friends who had been his feliow-dis,
believers fastened to his side and did ali
in their power to keep him from recant-
ing. but their reward was to witness an
awful agony of remorse as the man wha
had reviled his God suffered the remorsS
Of conscience. and sent word TO the
priest to come to him that he might con-
fess his sin before his death. The
sentence Of blasphemy, Crush. then, DO
crush the wretch" referring to Christ.
seemed to be written in letters Of drs
on his brain as he reflected how soon no
was to meet that Christ as Judge. and
sometimes he would cry out. 20 Christ! q
Jesus Christ" To his friends who pre-
vented the coming of the priest lie said:
Retire! It is you that have brought mo
TO my present state Begone.fT could
have done without you all. but you CT a
not exist without me-" How. diffe *
from Paui's glorious cry: II have fougbt
a good fight. have finished nfy courssl
I have kept the fafth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

4rERSE What progress had heen
W. made up to this time in. rebuild
ing the wall of Jerusalem and
how had the work been done.
What right had Sanballat TO object TO
building the wall and why did he do IT!
What did they expect to accomplish by
mccking at and jeering the Jews?
Can you give any instance where mock
ing and rfdicule have stopped good
work or ruined good life?
Verses 2-3-What is 1t in human nature
which makes individuals jealous of indi-
yiduals, towns OF towns and countries of
cOuntries?.
When a man is down, do the human in
f!ueuces around him tend-.to keep him
down or hep him up? Why
Which gets the more hurt from scorn-
ing, the scorner or the scorned, and why !?
What influences did the ridicule Of San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
BROTHERHOOD Of
ST. Qunrfh).

~ HE annual service Of the Brother
VI hood chapters. both senior and ju-
nior, Of the diocese Of Washington
is to be held tomorrow evening in Trinity
Church. corner Sd and c. streets north
west, at which the anniversary sermon
will be delivered by Rev. George w. Van
Fossen, rector of Trinity parish
X k-x =
Last Sunday evening during the usual
evening service at Emmanuel Church, An
acostia. the rector of the parish. Rev. w.
G. Davenport. formally received five
young men of the parish as members of
the Junior Chapter which has recently
been revived under, very. favorable aus
pices.
x x K :;
Officers for the ensuing year for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

- EHEMI.aH achieved fame by re-
~ building the walls Of Jerusalem.
~ Prayer prepared the patriot for
his missionary work. The suffering
of his people. the constant peril due
to their lack o! protection because
the walls were broken down. forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

Z Nehemiah ,:.Rebuilds, the
. " all, OF Jerusalem = en-,
4:1-as. Golden Text: Watch
! re, sta:d- fast in the faith,
quit you like men, be strong.
II Cor, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

Every good work always meets with
opposition The man who brings things
to pass always meets and masters difficul-
ties that test his character and prove his
abilities. Nehemiah was no exception.
Hts efforts were first met with fidicule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Parallel Passages. )

Philippians, 2:lI; Philippians l:2i. -;
III Peter. 1:13. IA: III Timothy.2e: Corir.
thians, 9:25. c6: Philippians BIB, "a;
James, 1:f2; Revelations, .s:10. q
For I must fight II would conquer,
''ris not by digit that fields ara won;
And must conquer II I would inherit
Tic yictor's Joy and crown and thyosc.
--uoyatius Bonss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

have as the preacher of the sermon at
the opening Rev. DIR. William I. McKen-
ney, pastor of the Wesley Chapel. who
will take as his subject National Right
eouSness."
Several hundred members Of the order
from points in Virginia are expected to be
in attendance on the meeting. and 1t is
expected that the chief executive. will be
greeted by an especially large delegation
Of the order representing councils In this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

~ RESIDENT TAFT is to address the
NJ Junior Order of United American
~ Mechanics in Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Chapel tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. Secretary Nagel of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor Will also
be in attendance and introduce the Presi-
dent at the close of short address. The
occasion, which will be the annual church
service the order holds each year, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

strong" as he cried ''be not afraid OF
them. remember the Lord, which is great
and terrible, and fight for your brethren,
your sons and your daughters. your
wives and your homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

Junior Brotherhood Chapter. Of st, Mark
Church have been, elected as, follows: d.
rector. Hugh Suits; secretary. Lawrence
Pope, and treasurer. Fred r. Lehman
< i; * K
The annual meeting Of the Junior
Brotherhood assembly is scheduled to be
held Monday evening in st. Paurs parish
house, sd street, at which officers and an
executive committee for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

The Red Men Of the District are TO at
tend divine services In the First Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow evening,
Rev. w. A. Melvin, pastor OF the church,
Is to preaclsNhe sermon OF the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
- =:
! Suggestive ].
: Questions
ION the Sunday School Lesson by
Z Rev. DR.. T. s. Linscott for
the international Press Bible
{ Question Club.
Copyright, 1911, by Rev. ,. S. Linscott. DID,.

Copyright. 1911. by Rev. :. S. Linscott. DID,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Opposition Overcome.

x =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

Can the Buried Bodies of the Wash
ington Dead stand Up and Liver Is Rev.
r. Hez SyN:n' subject tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

\ noTen;L in lloLor OF the immaculate
Conception Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
was commenced AT George town Eniver-
sity Wednesday,. and Will conclude OF
the feast of tho immaculate Conception,
December =. The services are being con-
Quoted in Dahlgi'eIl Chapei.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

cerned In every nation. Never IN
history have the minds Of all men
been 80 plastic-so glowing with
Frightening zeal. for brotherhood and
better government The holy are Of
heaven burns under the melting pot
and the free air roars with the
shout Of the multitude. and the great
glowing ball Of humanity is ready TO
be pressed into shape for the common
good.
n this be true IN the national life
Of the worid-it II especially true in
America.
The Menace has bees locking into
the oyen--its q psddlsr-srery sort
of political and religious metal and
ore is in the melting pot The
cresth Of the Lord blows upon the
ksndliEE Goals and that supreme mo-
ment seems to Be At hand when the
molten mass is ready to b seat to
the min and rolled into fne steel TO
be shapened on the anvil Of Gods
providence 70 produce instruments Of
offensive and defensive action.
The Mensce's phenominai growth
is an evidence that the crucial hour
is here. where the units uaite under
the heat Of an intense e.thusiAsm--
there is a flowing together Of hearts
-ths furnace grows hotter evcry day
the dross. the weak. the timid. the
fearful and unbelieveing are separated
and the bali OF prsoious patriotism
grows and giows and win ~ ready
for permanent orE<aizatioa In the
mil Of time.
To stand az the furnace frs. 70 toll
IN the heat and moil Of the open doors
and stand franzfEurs< n the nEht
|of purified dsmocrsoy--ts rs.sA iato
the mass With pss and brziH \ . vea-
|derfui experience
It's great time to nrs-hs .
great country 70 dsfe.d-
Let the nee vins blow 80 Ne srs-
|burn
Tkls h 0sd's corntry s.s not tkai
|of q substitute. blasphsnlns TIE nans
|of the Most Hish b1 aezsnins he
prero<afivcs Of Deity.
Bo ready whss TIE ssns>r.ey
-. l..
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

h|siorI1s n you donI knor. Iook
"a ne Elal 81 thc1e staio& and Ne
|lm1I- -nG STAMPED t1grcon. Lork a.
|Ina p1rag1oIoEf 1rt wording of L11
several consIt1lIona anl aN4 Of Ne
Norornm1ni ard ne states A blind
man can soe uho uere l1e baI'torI
Ihese do>pnents save 70 AZ people
|In thIs country. Roman CaI1oIIc o.
not. forever. liberty q oon4citnoe.
freedom q speech. justice % al Arc
attempts bcinE made 70 abridEs
iheger n 90. By uhomf investlgnie
DO yoa fhink an u.is Of little I'M.
porianco a. the present. The Roman
|c1urch does not John Paul Jones. =
Scotch Freemnson. wnn The foun1or
|of the Amerioan navy. yct The Catho-
nc youth being tauEbt that a vas q
Catholic priest George Warrington
Wn1 q Virginia Freomaaon and died
ian ef hls generals were Froomasons.
Just a. an hut three of the aIguer1 Of
he Declaration Of Independents were
frcemnaons. fol the nrIoaI1 are
teaching their nocks that Washington
va q Catholic b<cauEc thHT clnim ~
noceptcd th> faltk heforc ~ diet. ItIe
and harmless lieE you hInkf What
erect can q hapcl
Why. TO confirm the youth q Catho.
llc parishes In the fond belief that
| the church really nfnnda Tor liberty
and is really the builder of the na'
Ition What other possible \ reason
could there b 70 mIarepresent bis
tory than 70 Bhow that Roman church
authority has built this nation and 4
entitled 20 rule n polltically-io maks
America Catholic.
A aeninst the tsucfs Of TIE secret
|orders. which debar politics. religion
OF any sectarian influence In tn Cd
mlnistration Of justice: ulichd emandl
that Roman CathoiIc. Jew. Protest
ant. Pngan. Atheist. Visionary or whal
not shah each and every enc have
a square deal" REGARDLESS Of roll
glon. politics, race or color. We dnd
ono religious secl injecting into cues
tons Of government, demands tnr an
abridrement OF all these liberties. do
mandn for more than its Just dues
demands that the Roman CathoIIg
church be recognized a. a world pow
CT politically. 70 the exclusion Of al
other religious sects.
You say. -why. such a thing IL I'm
posslble.T II win never come 70 pass
Then what mean these divisions o'
public money between the government
and Roman Catholic mission schools
these offers OF blocks OF Roman Cath
ollc votes 20 congressman: this keep
ling Of an ambassador from the vatican
az washington and his repeated NJ
.tcmpts 10 obtain recognition hy on
presidents. What mean such uttof
lanccs ns that Of John Whalan the %
llitIcai boss Of Louisville. Kys-'T don
intend 70 leave one damn Mason IN OF
fee In Louisville"
The gauge OF battle has been nuni
down 10 you secret order men TIT
battle h going on for your own lib
erty. Are you going 70 Join IN o.
noti
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09
DEMOCRACY IN THE MELTING POT

A thing happens in he furnace that
IL happening In the United States and
the world.
Have you ever watched the puddler
mix the Iron melting under the herce
heat Of the blastf
The broken Heterogeneous mass Of
iron begins 10 glow and scintillate
The puddlers. barred to the waist.
thrust IN the long rods and mfr the
molten particles-the dross separates
as they stir. and tie Iron begins to
assume cohesive power; Il runs to
gether-it collects IN masses and
forms into = bah ready to Be shaped
into useful bars and nerchantable
iron. as Il passes through the great
shaping rollers in the mill.
Just see what China is doing How
came about the organized revolution
1.-The drawing together OF the progress
sivs units IN that east and fixed ma
tional life The hres Of revolution
flaming out from time to time have
famed into a glow. the free ore and
iron fragments OF a stolId national ex-
Istence. The mass seems to have
reached that stage where the pa
triots-the puddlers-watching the
Ares see that the Fon IL hot--the
units Of society begin 70 mass-to roll
together. and gather a. It rolls and
the new order Of things Il hammered
into shape By passing Into the rolls"
|of constitutional law and republican
democracy.
Democracy IL IN the worlds melting
pot The virgin ores. born in the
womb OF nature Iron nom the scrap
|pile-men broken and defeated in
life kings and emperors cast aside
like out Of date machinery are thrown
|by pieoeneal into the nre-oonservs-
|tivcs and radicals. undereloped mem
thrown into the furnace democracy
|in the erucIblc Of criticism. unrest and
|rese1tment suddenly the wind Be-
gins 70 blow nom unseen quarters
|nrs n started-ths mass begins
10 bnbbie and boii-the puddlers
WITH ths,r pens stir ne supsr-hsated
mass.
Opca ne door-ioek IN. Thsro h .
rlorisr to<ethcr-a dizpssItisn 70
n>sss ro',l.s ~ n = b.ll-ths slae
s><s,ss :. ~ Er@tss-
T>ss s-,r e tsinrs : s&snr a.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09
The Crime of Ithe Ace


psu prlns sAs sans el.aly. and mix
up a fsw handsisil q type y - sd
n fni1ome pralss of thia 80 NO has
noi ths sllEhtsst hii of nsnulns Amer
Icanlsm h hls ukels mentai maksup.
and. worps still they report eur pres-
Idsut - declaring N sabd rardinal
10 b ne klo<i insncntlal ..d kmsri-
can man amons TIE rsnrisss bodies
of thls oountry. And ukils thln con
iinues how can Ne czpe<t aess Who
look upon Cur .suspapsrr - onisrcrs
q truth 70 nes The snccr s.Aind the
holy smile. ana kniis se-saih ne
capef
believe nat 4 lAs kmr<,an peo-
pls eniy kneu ne ruih o..f hey
VIII some dayl fkey voua a once
IN ~ such an suicry q i~Gsnation
As would forever silence n>es priest
y FoiocA anf pst iAelr pross agents
out Of hnnlnoln. Al wkatlns nesd n
a gonerai Scaiiaring e Esihfui IN
formation. letting TIE pesph under
stand how Aings are tpaU h tho
political and nsvEaps uprlas ef
thought and actioa o. sSgss this
calls for brave nsH as1 wen Men
and women fnIl5 AnsricaalHci. and
who look upon fAs sorrnDens 81 the
press. the common mans usurce OF
information. as . Uime egHAl 70. n
not greater than. oat Of Anericas
hrst traitor. Benealcf Amon And
they must b prepared a.d s,aay for
an manner Of Vie abuse ksn theso
same corrupt ana enassnlaled organs.
and the poor. ignorant tssls which
their mnsters. khs fsfsim pdsats.
win naturally call - assiut nem. II
won't be a pleasani su,y. ~ any
means but 10 ale nshiins iOr the
truth h no dingrace whiie 70 ~ with
closed mouth and folded hansn while
our country ls being handed ever to
those who are anxious 70 bring her
tlnto entire bondage and shame n a
disgrace. And Who \ holIsr suall-
fed than the suceossors 81 nose mo-
bic hearted men an vom<n Who pro
tested AGAINST splritual asa po,itical
tyranny IN Europe, al maze ne man
Of the Three crovns and - keys feel
AZ n he had bees strpck win an etsr-
nal palsyf Here's the bond Il ssment
that should draw tks Prstcsla&, clergy
In the close relsfionship vhleh the
good among them have -. prnying
for. Let the ProtesiAnt nlnlsters Of
America throw aside fAeiF creed dif-
ferences. and win Ne verd sf God
IN their hands. - - an ssncient
weapon. let tAsn - forn - eur
fathers did. united and trsstins God.
and Il win noi - nasg yeaws nntn
the Bible win be restored . sur pub
lie schools. that besi fsuntaln Of truth
and freedom Ana ne Wnlss House
win cease being tie Bsceptsn room
ef the Vatican. ana congress a.a the
senate something hesides nmbling
places for priests ass their political
traps. and the press win Be senvered
from the black anesonda vhlch has
bound and gagges II for - many
years. and Il win - allowed - speak
the truth. and The psblic schesls WI
stand with open doors for ~ sf our
children. with 10 PRIEST y fsrbid or
hinder. and men win be free 70 Wor.
ship a free Cod. and protect them
selves.
May our ministers hear an1 answer,
Here We are for God and Trth. and
for Free America"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

The Catholic military societies
are increasing their numbers and
efficiency. The hierarchy knows
why, but the Protestants are
sound asleep. A stitch in time
saves nine.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

We introdncs below . letter
from New Orleans la which
hrtathcs the spirit Of patriotism
and presents the principles invoIr.
ed IN the Clark case better than
We could do Il ourselves The let
ter follows,
Nse 0rleans. Ia. Nov. "A. II
Ine Mcnaoe. Aurura. No
OonfIomon The Clark case ap'
pcols 70 % because behind Il there h
u great principle a stake Hn fail
|urs % successfully appeal TIE verdict
rondorcd against him. would. IN Cur
|esiimnflon curtaIl the privileges
Euaraniced 70 us ~ the oonstItu-
|tIon. and reduces "a % a condition
|of absolute scrviiude 10 the pouern
|Who would have. or arroEnte 70 them
selves. the proroEntircs Of ccnsorinE
|the riEhtn Of freely dIacun1InE our
honest opinions and proclaIminr the
|rnth a. A. exists. thus coniroIllng
Our rights of froa speech, and roobing
our nee press q ~ poNcf We "a
|tITca of that land which has suffered
ne rnost from the hiorarchy's niachl
nations and Who have learned 20 love
the country that guarantees ua indi.
ridusi. personal. and polltioal liberty.
feel that We should soutrIbute our
mite towards defrayine he sxpspncs
Iol this legal battle. take pleasure IN
|encloslng 10 you the result of q small
collection which We regret We we're
net able 70 make larger However.
With n rocs the best wishes for the ul-
innate success Of the cause for hu-
Enclosed you win and ears wsicl
you win please transmit 10 the Clark
Yours IN humanity's cause
ESPAN0LES LIBRE.
CFrse spaniards.l }
We would that all could see the
situation as the Free Span.
liards" see Il. In that case we
would not be long in raising a suf-
hcient fund 10 carry this case all
the way mp 10 Jesuit White, Of
the supreme bench. The report
for last week follows;
Previously acknowledged t5976
DIR. II. +. Wales, Mass. l.0C
j. II. Ashendorf, Pa. 200
l.. s. Munsell, Okla. ...... .4C
Oklahoma +. A. No.. SOC
II. p. Van Kirk, Pa. loo
A. Friend, Bualffo, N. -. LOO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
+ X i. !. I. !. i 4 i. i !. j. i.
ANKENYToWN !.

= . ~ y eT SS ~ II ~ e4s II n sts II
c. A. Beal and wife and Floyd Beal
and wife of Butler visited friends here
Sunday.
T. D. Brown and wife visited friends
at Fredericktown Sunday.
Mrs. Mcdaniel of Neville has been
visiting with her son, sherman, few
days.
Rev. Albert Thomas and wife have
been spending several days in the vi
cinity of Centerburg.
Misses Anna Hively and Wealtha
Workman visited at Phil and Alva
Reeders of near Bunker Hill Satur-
day and Sunday.
Jas. Guthrie had a valuable COW
killed on the railroad last week
Jay Brubaker spent Sunday with his
cousin, Doyle Brubaker.
Reed and Clark CARRIER spent Sun
day with Elmer Bechtel
b. e. Lift and family spent Sunday
with William Keefer and wife
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19


FARM SALE--First class so acre
farm, in Brown township. Knox coun
ty, Ohio, 8 miles from Danville and
Howard, the Jonathan A. Colopy
homestead, good house, barn and out
buildings, running water, to be sold at
Court House, Saturday, May 81, at 2
p. m. by Sheriff Parker. One of the
best farms in the county, inquire OF
ATTORNEY Lewis B. Houck, or Sheriff
p. J. Parker. 20
t**The Mt. Pleasant G. e. society
will give necktie social on the even
ing of May 80 at the Mt. Pleasant
church. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come with boxes filled.
***The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church Of Millwood will
give the annual banquet in the church
parlors on Saturday evening. The
banquet is for the husbands of the
ladies and the new members of the
church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
+ i !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. I. !. !. !.
J. BRINK HAVEN +
!. 4 i !. 3. i i + !. !. = i J .

Charles Mcdonald spent Saturday in
Danville on business.
G. s. Starner and family spent Sun
day the guests of w. Fl. Sapp and
family.
A party of men from Danville were
here fishing Friday afternoon.
The w. C. T. u. contest Tor medal
for the best grafton, last Wednesday
evening was won by Mrs. Emma Hor-
ton. Members from all parts of the
county were present at both the after
noon and evening exercises.
Charming Armstrong and family of
Howard and Walter Workman and
wife of Danville were guests of c. C.
Letter and family Sunday.
Sidney and e. G. Englehardt have
been at Howard at the bedside of their
mother, who is suffering from the ef-
fects of gangrene.
A. B. Starner of Baddow Pass was
in our village, Saturday.
Charles Englehardt of Howard was
the guest of Solomon Hoaglapd, Sun
day.
Harry Fox is moving into the prop
erty which he recently purchased from
Marcus Hoagland.
VIM. Heaton traded his driving mare
to DR.. Robert Putnam last week for a
fine pedigreed colt which he has been
breaking this week.
g. G. Letter was at Baddow Pass
Saturday on business.
John Workman and family went to
Akron Saturday morning for few
days visit and William Means is as
sisting Harry Alexander in the bakery
Several from here will attend the
Patterson examination in Mt Vernon
next Saturday.
Quite a number from this village at
tended dance at the home of Frank
Pipes, two miles east of town in
Holmes county.
G. S. Starner and family went to the
home of Oscar Workman, Friday, to
see Miss Elizabeth Barnes who is
critically i'll from the effects of grip
Mrs. Ida Neville of Orrville was the
guest of relatives here last week.
r. e. Letter of Orrville was in ouI
village Sunday.
Charles Sparks of Danville has be
gun laying the cement blocks for the
new M. Il. church, and when done II
promises to be fine appearing struc
ture.
Several from here attended quilt
ing party at the home of Mrs. Austin
Gaumer near Cayallo, last Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
I. i + 1. + i + i I. + I. !. 4. I.
I. PiPEsvILLE !.
+ !. 4. Il 4 i. y 4. 4 4. 4. I. !. i,

Farmers and busily engaged in
planting corn this week
Mrs. l.. d. Burt received box of
orange blossoms from her brother,
George, of California, few days ago.
Mrs. E. G.. Smith and daughter made
business trip to Mt. Vernon last Sat
urday.
There will be preaching services at
the Messiah church next Sunday after
noon, May 2ist, at 2 o'clock and in
evening.
Mr., Jacob Purdy is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Purdy spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunmire spent
Sunday with friends of this place.