davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-10-07

Dc you ever bear OF anybody kick
ing on Our loss adjustIOents7 ClOse
personal application to every detail OF
Insurance. writing, backed by the hest
Companies ia the world, has enabled
us to give everFhocy, everywhere and
1T all times a SQUARE DEAL
The J. q. Sebaefer Loan & Ins- Ag'cy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-10-07
A Cook Wanted

A second Cook at the KAUFMAN
House. Oakley, Kaneas. Good wa
ges Nrs. h Kaufman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-10-07
Il q. Darland

South Of Schlysr In plement House
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-10-07
House for Rent

House for Rent
A four rcomed CUE, 8 ood ccD-
dition, snnaI barr, gocd v. j. ef zater.
See this Ofi-e or
Mss ANNIE FE0FLI H
Fsrm-Ts kes2 n rid ve e. szve
yo1 Tnoney b. h viz ysur shoes r.
psi.sd We Eill 10 ree Ire Hig=est
market p-lee Tor CREAN- Try as
next tim, G-ssmars n q BosD:
sai. Pbone Nc. go
-
Pin ost-
On the strcs Is # u h'z waek 2
diauond Iiu qi'h q gernan i-f;er G
marked on IT. Finder Eil. - rewz=5-
ed On ies7ing st This on e
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-10-07

Saturday 4FternOoEs club
PROGRAM
October Il
Hostess Mrs. c. ". Resder
Collect
Roll Call
Odyssey, Books VII ard VIII
Mrs Pickea
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
HELD FOR SHOOTING
AND TRESPASSING

George Southerton was arrested
by Detective N. B. Spencer on Tues
day for shooting at Johnson Allen
Stephens, and trespassing upon his
property on the Hartung farm.
Southerton was taken before
Squire R. A. Smith Tuesday morn
ing and was bound over until next
court. Patrick F. Lennon gave bail
for him in the sum of 500.
The plaintiff claimed that South
erton trampled down his cultivated
fields and that he refused to get off
his property when ordered by
Stephens. The prisoner stated that
he was not upon the stephens
farm, but was over in the woods
nearby playing poker.
stephens stated that Southerton
shot at him with a rife. Souther-
ton was identified by the plaintiff
and his two sons as being the man
who trespassed upon their farm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
LUCKY SEVENTH
WINS FOR LOCALS
HawIey Handed Terrific
Beating; Score: l4-5
HONESDALE SCORES RUNS IN
ONE INNING AND KNOCKS
BUTLER OUT OF BOX.

The County Seaters punished the
Canalers Saturday afternoon in the
long looked for opening game at
Hawley. The dose was 14-5.
Honesdale made a killing in the
'lucky seventh" punching their
hits, knocking Butler out of the
box, and scoring nine runs. Up to
that time it looked very much like
anybodys game with the chances
slightly in favor of Hawley. But
that seventh stanza put the quietus
on the Bridge Dodgers. No less
than fourteen men faced Butler in
that session. And the way they hit
the ball was something terrific!
The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning to permit the
County Seaters to get their supper
and catch the 6:35 Erie train for
home.
Thirteen was a lucky number for
Honesdale last Saturday afternoon.
When the Citizen man counted
noses on the $3.50 Erie Hawley-
bound train, he found that there
were just thirteen men in the party,
Jacobs and Helstern together with
Manager Leon Ross and assistant
manager R. B. Bracey bringing the
number up to that ill-omened limit
The game was late in starting
and did not open until 4:10 p. m
Mcnamara acted as umpire, and his
decisions were quite fair to both
teams. Captain Gibbons had some
trouble in getting his men together
Honesdale scored first in the
opening session Mangan, the first
man up, got to first on errors. Bra
der hit nice littlt hit, Mangan be-
ing out at second. Brader was ad
vanced to second on Hatler's hit
Sandercock came along with line
drive good for two bags, scoring
Brader. Shortstop Juicy" Pol
drew pass to first, and the bases
were full.
Schilling flied out to second base
man Gibbons, Halter scoring. Bade,
was out on an easy grounder tt
short.
When Hawley came to the bat
Wilson, first man up, skied to Pitch
er Male. Mcnamara was out on al
easy grounder to Pitcher Male
Continued on Page Four)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
HOneSdaIe German Cath.
Olic Club Beaten by
Score Of so
ALDENVILLE WINS BY GREGOR'S
PITCHING.

"They couldn't hit Gregor!" That
was the trouble Saturday afternoon
on the silk mill grounds, when the
German Catholic club was defeated
by the Aldenville team to the score
of to 0.
Southpaw Gregor who pitched on
the regular team last year is a good
pitcher. He proved it again last
Saturday. And among the consoling
features in the loss of the game may
be mentioned the fact that the AL
denville team is practically made up
of Honesdale players. There is
Kupfer, for instance, captain of last
years team, and the best shortstop
in the county. There are Shields
and Target, old Honesdalers.
The only chance Honesdale had to
score was in the sixth inning. She
had three men on bases and none
out. Polt next man up sent a fly to
the left fielder, who caught it and
got it to the home plate ahead of the
fellow on third who tried to score on
the fly
Welch pitched a good game He
allowed no hits until the last inning,
when a combination of four hits and
three bad errors let Aldenville get
three more runs.
The heart rending details follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
Gibbs HOIgate Wedding
Surprises Friends
CONTRACTING PARTIES ARE
BOTH WELL KNOWN AND
POPULAR IN HONESDALE.

The many friends of Miss Inez
Holgate and Charles e. Gibbs were
happily surprised on Friday to learn
of their marriage, which had taken
place Thursday evening at o'clock,
Rev. w. H. Hitler officiating.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Ida Lewis of this place. The bridal
couple were attended by Miss Mildred
Holgate, sister, and Lee Ehrardt,
cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Gibbs was becomingly gown
ed in white batist, trimmed with en-
broidery and cluny lace and carried
bridal roses. Her maid of honor
wore a dress of light blue batiste
and carried a bouquet of roses.
After short honeymoon, which
was partly made by auto and rail,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs will be at home
on Main street to their friends July
l.
The bridal couple were the reci-
pients of an excellent line of linen
silverware, cut glass, china and
money, the brides mother having
presented her with a pocketbook con-
tanning a check for $50.
Mrs. Gibbs is one of Honesdale'S
popular young ladies, having been g
stenographer in the Office of the Dur
land-Weston Shoe company for sew
eral years, while Mr.. Gibbs is the
popular owner of the Honesdale gar
age and is favorably known in thi'
| community.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
SPARKS CIRCUS
A CLEAN SHOW
Large Audiences Enjoyed
Every Moment
PARADES. ACROBATS, ELE-
PLANTS, LIONS, LEOPARD,
TIGERS, ETC, PROVIDED
AMUSEMENT.

81 don't care for circus Life is
one grand circus to me; tumbling
around to get a living. Maybe I'll
get the fever"
The man who was overheard to
make these remarks by a Citizen
man last Friday morning, was seen
in the afternoon of the same day
occupying a front row reserved seat
at the Sparks show, with a package
of popcorn in one hand, and a bag
of peanuts peeping out of his left
pocket, laughing along with the rest
of the merry crowd at the grimaces
and stale jokes of the clowns. He
got the fever!
Boys from three years on up were
in great demand in Wayne county
last week Gray-haired citizens just
had to go to the circus to show
their infant grandsons a good time!
1t was wonderful what excuses the
people out in Beachlake and there
abouts framed to account to their
neighbors for being obliged to go to
the county seat that day. Mary
needed a new pair of shoes. His
wife wanted to have her last sum-
mer's hat made over-Johnny-b
what's the use they all drifted to
the flats in East Honesdale, and
many were the laughing greetings
exchanged. "Why, Sam, | never
expected to see you at the circus" !"
"Well of all persons" Sally. 1
{ Continued on Page Four.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
$4,000 FOR
COUNTY ROADS
State to Commence Work
on Main Street
CIVIL ENGINEER A. w. LONG
SAYS ROADS ARE IN GOOD
SHAPE.

Arthur w. Long, civil engineer of
Scranton, made a professional trip to
Honesdale on Monday in the interest
of the various pieces Of State road in
Texas township. Mr.. Long was ac-
companied over the roads by Super
visor and Street Commissioner Law
renee Weidner.
During the year Texas township
has expended $192.50 per mile for
maintenance of it's ten miles of ma
cadsm road. 1t has filed application
with the State department for $1,925,
for which amount the State will re-
imburse the township Engineer Long
claiming that he found all roads in
good shape and that Texas would re-
ceive the full amount asked.
Engineer Long, in conversation
said Under the new Act the State
pays so per cent, the township one
quarter and the county one-quarter.
One million dollars has been appro-
priated for State aid roads outside of
the three million dollars for the main
roads under the Sproul bill. The
roads in Texas township come under
the State aid fund. This fund is
governed by the number of miles OF
township roads in each county. The
appropriation will be for the next two
years, expiring June 1, 1913. The
amount available in Wayne county
is $25,070.37. This amount is prac-
tically over $4,000 owing to the
county and township being required
to each pay one-quarter, making
half. Heretofore the State paid
three-quarters and the county and
township one-eighth, respectively"
When asked whether or not the
State would commence work on Main
street, it being on one of the SprouI
routes, Mr. Long stated that he
thought it would. Regarding the
width of the street." he continued
''the maximum width is sixteen feet
in township roads and when the road
goes through main thoroughfare in
a town the authorities pay the bal
ance. This has been the agreement
in the past. There is a provision IL
the new bill, however, whereof,
Towns enter into a contract with ths
State to take care of the extra widtl
| of the streets"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
.HONESDALE A End
CLASS CITY
Ranks With BinghamtOn
in Amount of Mail
REPORT SHOWS THAT LOCAL
POSTOFFICE HANDLED 271,-
iii PIECES DURING
MAY.

During the month of May there
passed through the Honesdale post
Office ,741 pieces of mail. Of
this number 144,735 was outgoing
and 127,006 incoming. Each car
rier handled an average of 22,550
Binghamton's carriers averaged 22,-
pieces, while Binghamton carriers
averaged 22,S50 pieces.
Honesdale compares almost eX-
actly with Binghamton in the amount
OF mail received and delivered dur
ing the month of May According to
record of the mail matter handled
in the Honesdale postoffice by its
clerks and free delivery carriers the
number of pieces in outgoing, in
coming mail delivered and collected,
places Honesdale on an equality with
| second-class cities.
During the month of May spec
| ial daily count was authorized by
| the government, beginning May
and ending May 81 inclusive. Upon
the arrival of the different mails
! during the day the delivery window
was closed while the clerks counted
| the vast amount of mail that had
to be handled. The report given
will vouch that the clerks were
busy. The total number of pieces
received was handled three times in
course of distribution.
Postmaster NJ. B. Allen has pre-
sented us with the following report,
which will be read with much inter
est:
Total number pieces of outgoing
mail, 144,735; actual time consum-
ed in handling same, 211 hours.
ncoming-Number of pieces han
died, 127,006; time of handling
nearly $50 hours.
The above includes the carriers
report. They, however, handled 6
total of 1895 pieces of outgoing
mail and 47,656 pieces incoming
The time consumed in handling the
former was 1O1 " hours, and in the
latter about $40 hours. This, doe!
not mean mere physical handling
of the pieces because there is The
stamping, distributing, ETC., in addi
tion to records which must be KEEP
of certain classes of mail, but /
gives an idea of some of the worl
required in the postoffice.
Binghamton papers gives 776,9O'
as the total handled by the carrier
of that city. If these figures are cor
rect, with "a carriers, each mai
handled an average of 22,S5
pieces.
Deposit, N. Y, also shows u
we'll. During the same period tn
incoming mail amounted to so,
PIP pieces and the outgoing mai
1905, making a total of 103,S1
pieces handled by the clerks. Mum
ber of pieces delivered by the cal
t riers, 36,797; collected, 1850, max
l ing a total of 44,757 pieces handle
E by all the carriers during May.
| Deputy Postmaster j. N. SharT
> steen stated to a Citizen represents
tive that May is always high
4 month and that June has alread
i come up to the May average of bus
( ness. "One-third more of tn
2 amount of business will be realize
v in June than was recorded in May,
: he concluded
D May was selected by the govern
S ment as being one of the lighte'
t months, when the difficulties
D counting would least interfere Wit
s the routine business of the office.
Each local carrier travels
O miles daily, makes about 400 stop
e delivers eight pounds of letters an
e "a pounds of other mail matter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
NOT TO STRIKE FOR A YEAR.

The American Flint Glass Work
ers' Union specified in their con-
tract that they signed Tuesday
morning with Krantz, Smith & Co.
that there would be no strike de-
clared within a year.
This is exceedingly good news to
receive. The merchants of Homes
dale have been upon an uneasy seat
for the past few weeks but can feel
assured now that no disturbance
will be forthcoming.
The contract between the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union and
Krantz, Smith & Co. was made by
Organizer Robert Lockout repre-
senting the Honesdale union and
John Krantz and G.. William Sell,
of the Krantz, Smith & Co. 1t calls
for 80 hours per week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
WILLING TO HELP.

Mayor John Kuhbach, who al
ways delights in doing something
for Honesdale, cheerfully responded
to request made by Citizen man,
Monday, when asked If he would ap-
point a committee to take immedi-
ate action in the "Stourbridge Lion
Horatio Allen" monument PROPOSE
ton. The mayor appeared to be
highly elated and expressed a will.
ingness to do all in his power to help
this worthy cause.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
ANOTHER CHERRY RIDGE BARN
BURNED.

A barn belonging to Chas. Heyne,
East Cherry Ridge, burned be-
tween l and 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning. This makes the seventh
barn that was destroyed in two
years. All were located in that vi
cinity and practically all took fire
about that time of night. 1t is
thought that they must be of an in
cendiary origin. Those who have
previously suffered are John Rose,
Gustave Heyne, William and Fred
Rowe, Gustave Lintner and Frank
Bonear. This makes the second
time Keynes barn has burned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
YOUNG GLASS CUTTER STRANGE.
LY MISSING.

Charles w. Lenz, Scranton, is
missing from home and relatives of
that city have been inquiring with
Honesdale parties as to his where
abouts. He is a glasscutter by
trade and his family presumed he
was in Honesdale, but information
gained therefrom revealed no trace
of the young man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
FRACTURES HER CoLLARBoNE.

Mrs. Taylor, formerly Miss Lom-
den of this place, fractured her left
collarbone and two ribs on Satur-
day last at Rileyville as she was
alighting from a wagon. Mrs. Tay
lor, who now lives at Carbondale,
was staying at the home of ]. w.
Rice, Rileyville.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
HoNEsDALE G. c. CLUB.

score Dy innings.
Aldenville 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 3-5
Ger. C. C. % o 0 90 90 0 90
One base hits-Balles, Welch,
Wetdner, Holl, Kupfer, Starnes g..
Struck out-By Gregor 10; by
Welch 8. Base on balls-Off Gregor
2; of Welch 3. Double play-Tar-
gett to Shields. Hit by pitcher,
Denk. Stolen bases, Barberi. Kup-
fer, Gregor, Shields, Hendricks. Um-
pire-Burns, Aldenville.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

of The Citizen until further
notice we will publish as a
supplement to the regular
edition a little magazine devot-
ed TO making life more liv-
able.
We will gladly pay for any
available iests, humorous
verse, short essays, etc, which
are accepted and published.
A stamped and addressed en-
Velope must accompany all
manuscripts to insure their
safe return.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
HURT BY FALLING TREE.

Floyd Brundage, lumberman,
Hoadleys, was injured by tree fall
was rendered unconscious, but no
bones were broken.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
Sl7O Raised by Picnic for
Priests Monument
BEsLLEVUE PARK EXERCISES
LARGELY ATTENDED,; MANY
PROMINENT SPEAKERS.

One hundred and seventy dollars
was realized from the picnic held in
Bellevue Park last Thursday after
noon and evening for the purpose
of raising funds for the erection of
a monument to Father Dassell,
former revered rector of st. Mary
Magdalena's r. C. church, who died
last October.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather in the early part of the af-
ternoon, a large crowd was in at
tendance, and the affair was de-
cided success. Sonner's orchestra
furnishd excellent music.
At 8 p. m. Prothonotary NJ. j.
Hanlan, who was chairman of the
general committee in charge of the
days festivities, called for order,
and introduced the speakers of the
evening, viz: Rev. Father j. w.
Balta, j. U. D., Judge Alonzo T.
Searle, Hon. F. P. Kimble, Hon. G.
A. McCarty and Hon. Leopold
Fuerth, who spoke in glowing terms
of the magnanimity of the late
Father Dassell, and paid high
tribute to his memory. Mr. Hanlan
then delivered short English-Ger-
man address in which he thanked
| LIE ptOplc lOl IuC llbCldl
they had given the project, and for
the cheerful manner in which they
had responded to the call for mon
ey to complete the monument fund.
The beautiful monument purchas-
ed by the friends of the late Rev.
William Dassell, the beloved pastor
of st. Mary Magdalena's church, is
in course of manufacture. The
monument, which is of dark Barry
granite, comes from the best quar-
ries in Vermont. 1t was completely
designed by Nicholas Hessling and
is artistic to say the least. The mon
ument, when erected, will be IL feet
in height, and is composed of three
sections, base four feet, eight inches
} square, die and cross.
The shaft will mark the graves of
two deceased priests, Rev. William
Dassell and Rev. Frank H. Buthe,
both of whom served several years
with the German Catholic church.
One one side of the base of the
= monument in large relief letters is
the name Dassell and on the reverse
side, Buthe. In the center of the die
( is chiselled a chalice, surrounded by
: wreath. Both sides will be alike,
t Underneath is the inscription, which
! reads;
! ............,.. .........
Rev. William Dassell.
. 1S49-1910.
. Erected By His Friends.
The opposite side bears these
a lines:
= -
n Rev. Frank H. Buthe,
v 1S39--1S7S.
}. Both inscriptions are in raised let
ters.
: The die is capped with a we'll
J. proportioned cross upon which ar
4 inscribed 81. H. S."
e for the year 1911 was approved.
/, Petition of William S. Wagner
n guardian of Floyd Burdick, to 1oil
l. in sale of real estate, approved; ais
bond approved.
# In re appointment of guardian TO
2, John w. Ames, bond of Homer
l. Ames, guardian approved.
IS In re appointment of guardian 70
Louise Elizabeth Ames, a minor chill
:, of William c. Ames, Homer G.. Ame
70 appointed, and bond approved. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01
INSPECTION
OF Daughters OF Veterans A
Pleasant Event

The Daughters, of Veterans, Tent
No. 80, held most pleasant meeting
and inspection in the G. A. II. hall
Tuesday evening. On this occasion
there was present Mrs. Addie Hughes
Of Cincinnati, department inspector,
Mrs. Rock of GAINESVILLE, department
aid, and Mrs. Virginia Warman of
Newark. department aid.
The ladies' of the local tent most
delightfully."- entertained with ban
quet at the close of the afternoon
session. ia
In the evening number of the men,
bers went to Newark where inspection
OF the Newark tent was held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01
held on Wednesday,.

held on Wednesday.
Mrs. ed. Patrick last week went to
Oklahoma TO visit her brother, Mr.,
Gmora AslSins, few weeks.
Miss Agnes Vail who has been Wis
lting In Washington, d. G., the past
two months, returned home this week.
The First National Bank has been
designated AZ depository for the Saw
ings Department of the Fredericktown
post office which Is % be opened in
December
Mr.. +, A. Day visited relatives at
Seville, Ohio, on Sunday last.
SCHOOL NOTES
Miss Doris Kinney visited In Mt.
Vernon over Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Lewis visited In Mt.
Vernon from Saturday morning until
Sunday night.
Harvey Gardner of FredericktOwn
spent Sunday with William Kirsh.
The following persons were chosen
for Press reporters for this month:
Senior Class--Marguerite MARBLE.
Junior Class-Helen Albright.
Sophomore Class-Pearl Lee.
Freshman Class-l4ulu Turney.
Grammar School
intermediate School-Wilbur Evans.
Mr.. lrl Willets and Mr.. Earl Kunkle
were visitors In the Junior. class one
day last week,
The class In plane geometry com
menced their second book on Friday.
Tho American Literature class Is
reading Sir Roger De Coverly papers
In class.
Miss Grace Norrick delightfully."- en-
tertained the High school teachers last
Friday evening with fourcourse din,
ner.
Miss Ruth Thuma was absent from
school Friday because of illness.
On account of the condition of the
weather last Saturday the Mt Gilead
football team did not come to play our
team.
The teachers meeting held at Mt
Vernon Saturday was we'll after led
The addresses given by Mr., Clark and
Mr.. Boyd were both splendid. The
teachers from our schools who attend
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01
HIS MEMORY SYSTEM

while walking in the South a little
while ago." pedestrian writes in the
San Francisco Chronicle, ~ came up
on an old negro with load of hay
He was standing In the road, scratch.
ing his head and looking worried
oh, very worried.
What's the trouble, uncle? l
asked.
We'll, massa, | done got load OF
hay for man and blessed If | can
member his name
Knowing most of the people
around there, asked: What does his
name sound like?'
We'll. said uncle, ut reminds me
of Christmas, Fourth of July an New
Years.
"'Oh,' said, you mean Holiday.
'Yessah, yessah, that's him!'
"And away he went"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01
Sophomore Notes
1. I. i. i. !. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. ]. ].
!. CENTERBURG X
+ + i. j. Il i. i + i. j. i. .

Miss Mayme Faraba spent Sunday
In Columbus.
Born Wednesday last to Mr., and
Mrs. II. Il. Debolt, son.
Miss Navini Bader of Hebron Is a
guest In the home of w. M. Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Knouff spent
Sunday with b. G. Ramey and family.
Miss Edith Lepp has been employed
to teach the intermediate room In the
public schools succeeding Miss Ow-
ings, resigned.
J. w. Truax has moved to the rooms
over his restaurant and Mr.. Stringfel-
low the new operator at the tower oc-
cupies Mr.. Truax's house.
Miss Annie Southland of Columbus
was recent guest OF Miss Bess
Rimer.
Mrs, C, W. Coe was called to Cam
bridge Wednesday to attend the fun
eral OF her aunt, Mrs, Earl,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purdy and son
OF Canal Fulton have been visiting
relatives here the past week
Jacob Higgins and family have
moved to their new home at Wind
ham, Portage county,
Mrs. l.. C. Mitchell spent last week
In Columbus caring for her sister, Mrs
Isaac Teagarden who Is very Ill,
I'D. Miller was in Mt. Vernon Tues
day on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-01

Mr.. w. G. Rooms went to Dayton
Tuesday evening where he was called
ON business.
Mrs. Mabel Mahring went to New
ark Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Mr.. p. j. Selegue of Newark spent
Tuesday in Mt. Vernon, the guest of
relatives. ~
Mr.. G. w. Koons made a business
trip to Columbus Wednesday morn.
ing. fie.a
Mrs. George Cheyney went to Col
umbus Wednesday morning to spend
the day. say