davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06

somewhat unknown" Woman
suffrage is coming all over the
world, because people are begin
ming to realize that the mother
heart in every nation is a known
quantity, better known than al
most anything else in this poor
world. Give the mother-heart
of Ohio the right to express it.
self at the polls, when the suf-
frage amendment comes to be
voted on!
MARY GRAY PECK,
Press Chairman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06

uduR RHICI VI GIIdlluCl bAOSSl1 uC
ceased, were married in the hom,
of the bride on East Fifth stree
last Friday evening, Rev. C. T.
Peale performing the ceremony
The case of the State of Ohio
versus Perry L. Turner, ex- -jani
tor of the court house, and the
third of the alleged court house
graft cases, was called in Com.
mon Pleas court Monday morn
ing. A jury was secured at a.
bout 2 o'clock that afternoon and
the taking of testimony on the
part of the State commenced.
John C. Trick, an aged farmer
residing near Poplar Ridge, drop
ped dead Saturday morning while
splitting wood in his woodshed.
He was a little past 80 years old,
and leaves an aged wife and six
children. Funeral services were
held at Abbottsville Monday af.
ternoon, conducted by Rev. Kill
bourne of Piqua and Rev. Plack.
Burial in Abbottsville cemetery.
Two sons of Mike Maher were
injured on Broadway Saturday
morning. They were both rid
ing a bicycle, one sitting on the
handle bars, when the rim Of the
front wheel broke, throwing
them both to the paved street.
One was rendered unconscious
for a time and when taken home
in an automobile, it was found
they were badly bruised but not
seriously injured.
E. K. Lott, who was tried last
week on a charge of aiding and
abetting in presenting false YOU
chers, was acquitted by jury,
after trial of two days. The
Jury retired about 4:45 Wednes-
day evening and returned their
verdict at 8 o'clock the same ev-
ening. The verdict was some
what of a surprise to many who
had followed the case. Prose-
cutor Maher states that this will
have TO effect on his plans in the
other cases pending.
The committee appointed by
the Probate courts of Darke and
Mercer counties to determine this
county's share of the cost of the
Wabash ditch improvement re-
ported last week, finding that
Darke drains 15,2 acres into
this ditch, and Mercer 1852
acres. By reason of the land
drained by Darke county the
committee fixed the sum of $12,-
2O8. 80 as Darke county's share
of the improvement. If neither
county files exceptions to the re.
port it will be accepted and con-
firmed by Judge Dugan of Mer-
Ger.
|
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

RI-ls your subscription paidf 'SN
Mrs. Malinda Sebring is visit
ing relatives in North Star.
Miss Lena Coppess of Ansonia
was a Greenville visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chat Tillman and
son David spent Sunday in Day
ton.
Mrs. J. C. Ryder of Eaton was
a visitor in Greenville Decoration
Day.
Don Mote of Columbus spent
Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
Rev. William McCaughey is
the guest of relatives in Hoop
ston, Ill.
S. Routsong and wife of st.
Louis are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Lottie Carver of Colum-
bus is visiting John Carver and
family Euclid avenue.
Ben Martz and family of In
dianapoIis have been visiting rel
atives in this city the past week.
There were four divorce suits
filed and one divorce granted in
court here during the past week.
Haskell Rush, who has been
attending college in the South,
is home to spend the summer va
cation.
The Misses Della Light and
Lizzie Borman were the over
Sunday guests of William Lutz
and wife at Xenia. 0.
Mrs. Jacob Thomas, who had |
been sufferer for many months
from cancer, died last Saturday |
in her home at Arcanum.
Tom Devor and Bert Myers,
each arrested Saturday night for
drunkenness, paid fines in police |
court Monday for their fun.
Earl Knoll, who is under in
dictment for burglarizing a gen.
eral store at Coletown, was re-
leased from Jail this week under
$1,000 bond.
A divorce was granted Nora
Daugherty from her husband,
Grover Daugherty, last Saturday
by Judge Teegarden, on tn e
grounds Of extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty.
Russell Kreider, 80 years old,
who died of blood poisoning in
his home in Franklin township
on Tuesday of last week, the re-
suit of a scratch on his face, was
buried Friday afternoon at Pain
ter Creek.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
Grant Parks.
w. H. Routsong.
J. H. Eib.
Bert Reck.
w. J. Beanblossom was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out
by Harry Abernathy charging
drunkenness, to which he plead
guilty in Squire Brandon's court
Tuesday and was fined S.. He
- A
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Is the Unknown Vote
Dangerous?

Iyoung woman asked a man stan
ding near me to sign a car,
pledging himself to vote for tn,
suffrage amendment. The re
ply was, Il would vote for it j.
l knew what would happen af
terward. l am afraid of the un
known vote.''
That unknown vote" bogy
frightens only the uninformeC
and those who are looking fol-
an excuse. 1t is a matter of his
tory that in every region where
suffrage has been conferred on
women, conditions have been
bettered, one way or another.
From no country has come any
complaint of the bad effect of
the women's vote which is not
contradicted by repeated official
statements from leading govern
ment and other prominent dig
nitaries. In the six states of
this country where women vote,
there is uniform testimony from
all dislnterested sources that
none of the dangers which are
predicted by anti-suffragists
have threatened these states.
When the constitutional conven-
tion was considering the suffrage
amendment in this state, the
governors of Wyoming, Colora-
do. Idaho, Utah, Washington and
California sent letters urging the
value and good of woman suf-
frage in their commonwealth.
The danger of the unknown
vote" is not a real one except to
lawless and vicious elements.
Those elements everywhere are
rightly concerned at the growth
and spread of woman suffrage,
for it will reinforce all democrat
ic and constructive forces in
Ohio as it has wherever it has
been put into effect.
The recall of the corrupt may
or of Seattle and the second re-
buke administered to the attempt
to reinstate his regime, tells the
temper of the unknown vote"
in Washington. The good labor
and social legislation of Colorado
further illustrates it in the latter
state. Congressman Taylor OF
Colorado cites $50 laws enacted
in that state since 1895 which
were largely due to the woman
vote, and concerning which ar
investigating committee Of the
Interparlimentary Union made
the statement: They are the
sanest, most humane, most pro
gressive, most scientific laws re
lating to the child to be found Of
any statute books in the world.
No instances of Legislation
where women have in large mum
bers backed retrogressive or dan
gerous measures can be cited t
support the prejudice against tn
unknown vote" In fact, tn
; woman's vote. is not All unknow
vote. 1t positively can be cour
ted on to support good men an
: measures, for it has done tn
, wherever it is in operation. W.
men are not bound by party line
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
NEFTl
Of Agriculture Teachers In
Schools OF Country

Washington. May 9--~Natfoual Wei
fare depends upon agricultural pros
perity and agriculture itself - daily
becoming more and more of n scr
ence." says A. c. MOHahan- specialist
in rural education of the United
States bureau OF education. in a bull
Ietin just issued by the bureau for free
distribution These two factors rein
force the pressing demand fOr more
and better agricultural edueaHiou
among the rural population Bat where
are the teachers of agriculture conn
ing from
AT present nearly 3a9a high schools
are teaching agriculture, the course
being taken by an aggregate OF s'JuRs
81 900 pupils. MIR Monahau writes
But in all these schools only a very
few besides those giving roUr-yeHr
courses in this subject have nsUrue,
tors with a college or normal school
training in scientific agriculture.
while a large percentage OF the active
teachers with this training have hand
no training in psychology or pedaGD-
gy. Probably no one factor has hnd
greater Influence in retartiug u1z mr
PRODUCTION OF substantial courses in
agriculture in all those high schools
whose pupils are drawn in large NUM-
bers from farming districts than the
shortage of property qualified uencih
ers.
III win be several Years befoue the
supply of men available as instructors
in agriculture. viii be- sutfieienh TO uIse5
the demand Although uhH slAIris's
paid are from 80 to 109 per eenH hiEih
~ than are those for iHs1ruerions in
other subjects in secondary sshHlahs,
the state colleges of asrtculrure ars
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

On Thursday afternoon Juvenile
Officer Purcell had AN Interview with
y. a o. official who arrived in the
city at noon and was given some
light on the matter The official said
that the railroad company has an
agency in Chicago whose object Is to
secure men tor the company and that
they shall receive compensation OF
s. per man for every one that they
secure. The newly employed men are
furnished with passes to the point
where they are assigned to duty.
Il seems that the agency. which
employed the men who arrived in Mt.
Vernon, took advantage OF both the
men and the railroad. receiving two
dollar from each source. and then
sent their victims on Wild goose
chase armed With passes furnished
by the u 4 a Company
IL has later developed that the men
who atghted in Mt Vernon were un-
der the impression that they were
bouRd Tor Wisconsin when they left
Chicago
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
school. 70 Max. Hotel k..p.r..

Technical schools for the preparation
Of hotel keepers are maintained in
Switzerland. and more recently two
Important Institutions Of the same kind
have teeA established in France
Among the subjects taught are singing.
languages, business aud social corre-
Slson,lence snd climatic conditions in
various countries These courses are
In addition 20 thOse pertaining 10 the
actual conduct of hotel. such as Serr-
he. ventilation, accounting. kitchen
management aud buying Of supplies
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Transaction Related To May.
or By Two Strangers
Say For 81 We're Given Tic
ket Chicago To Mt. Vernon
And We're To Receive En-
plOyment On Arriving Here

A rather unusual fake and one hard
for those not on the inside" to un-
derstand. was discovered on Thurs
day morning by the local authorities.
The seat OF the fake is evidently in
Chicago, Ill. but the unfortunate vic
tins are liable TO land at almost any
spot in the United States. Seven
of them landed in Knox county on
"Wednesday evening. Efforts are be-
ing made by Mayor Perrine and Juv-
emile OHiced Purcell TO find them an
ployment
Anthony Bier and Frank Engel.
German, appeared at the mayors of
ficec Thursday morning and asked
for his help in securing them places
10 work According TO their story,
they have been in this country for a
period OF only few years and that
they had been working at various
jobs in Chicago. y few days ago they
applied at an employment agency and
we're plOnAStu ttAilbt uAtiAN NlNf ANS-i
that they pay 81 each for the posi-
tions. The money was paid and on
Wednesday they We're put on the B
& O. train with tickets TO Mt Yer
non. Ohio. They We're told that a
man would be waiting for them here
and that he would take them to their
employers. OF course no one was
waiting for them and they were
stranded penniless several hundred
miles from home
The part OF the apparent cheat
that cannot be understood is the
matter OF railroad transportation
The fare between Mt. Vernon amt
Chicago is over s. and the agency ap
pears to be able to send men thi:
distance and be paid only s. Tor do
ing SO.
Bier and Engle told straight stOrl
to the mayor and appeared To be con
scientious in their search for work
They said that the men who put then
on the train at Chicago told then
to take on their collars because
rough appearance would aid them il
keeping their promised places
There were seven in the party. fou
getting OF at FredericktOwn an,
three AT Mt Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
A SECOND GIBRALTAR.
In Pearl Harbor We Will Have an Ina
pregnable Naval Base.

BY midsummer or early fall it is ex-
pected that the work of constructing
the approaches to Pearl harbos will be
completed, and then the United States
will have in the Pacific "A national de-
Tense as important and as impregna-
BILE as that of Great Britain at Gibral-
tar. When completed the work will
have cost about S10,OO0.OO0.
The channel leading into the harbor
has already been cut TO "A depth of thir-
ty feet below low tide and will thus
pass some Of the cruisers of the Pacific
station. But the cutting is to continue
until there will be enough water to
float the greatest OF the Dreadnoughts.
Pearl harbor is to be the most strong
ly fortified naval base in the Pacific, IL
not in the world. The harbor is land
locked and is distant from Honolulu
twelve miles When the channels TO
the east, the middle and the west locks
have been dredged the harbor will be
large enough TO float the combined ma.
vies OF the world. The work OF con-
struction has been under way more
than twelve years. and II was FASTENED
materially after the Spanish war and
the occupation by the United States OF
the Philippine Islands
Hidden forts and disappearing guns
Of the latest pattern are TO protect the
new harhor. The guns will use smoke
less powder so as to render their dis.
cOVery by an enemy more unlikely than
otherwise would be the case.
The most Of the expense in connec-
tion with this great undertaking has
been for the cutting OF a channel
through one side OF coral reef 80 that
vessels can get To- deep water inside the
harbOr. The coral is OF the hardest
character. and therefore the work has
been slow. hut the results will be per-
manent. and there will be no need OF
dredging 10 keep the channel open.
The solid character OF the coral reef
will afford a fine foundation for the
craving deck The drydock has been
planned on large scale. 1t is 30 feet
long. llO feet wide and IS feet deep.
large enough in every way for any bat
/ tleShip.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
PROGRAM
For Commencement Of The
DanvilIG High School

Danville, Ohio, May 9-Commence-
ment exercises OF the Danville and
Buckeye City nigh school will be held
on May 18th and 18th. The program
for the exercises is as follows
Wednesday May 18th.
Star OF Descending Night Glass
chorus.
Grafton. 'iPioneer Peace Makers
Vivian Ross.
Sword of Honor''-Class orches-
ira.
Grafton, "Tom l.. Johnson Jay
Scholes.
Just Beyond quartette.
Recitation, Victor of Marengo"-
ollie Russell.
Grafton. "A True Hero"-Berna-
delta Durbin.
"Th- Last Song'-AIale quartette.
Grafton, Hard Knocks"
Shook.
Piano solo, "Nocturne op No. T.
Elizabeth Rice.
Grafton. Helen Keller Evelyn
Ferenbaugh.
Loves Message Glass orchestra.
Grafton, "Crises in Life"-Frank
Lepley.
Grafton, "The Significance of Little
Things" Mildred Maple.
Walking With God"-Male quar-
tette
Grafton. Equation OF Success
Grace Geitgey.
Glass poem Bartlett.
"Verdant Fields s"-Ladies quar-
tette.
Glass history Clegget Baker.
Naledictory owen Shuman.
Class Song Glass chorus.
Thursday, May 18th
Blaze of Glory"-Snow's orches
| ira.
Invocation Rev. Henry w
Schwan.
Overture, Snapshot
| Class address-Dr. Herbert n
Welch of Delaware, Ohio.
| Waltz, June" Orchestra.
Presentation OF diplomas Super,
intendent o. T. Pore
Below is a list of the names of the
twenty-eight members of the gradual
ing class:
John Bartlett. owen Shuman. Chal
mers Cullison, Hazel Dewitt. Eliza
beth Rice, Bernadetta Durbin. ViviaT
Ross, Alpha Shook, Cora Edwards
BESSIE lagans. Mabel Cullison, An
toinette Smithhisler, Ollie Russell
Marie Tressel. Clyde Ferenbaugh
Grace Geitgey. Evelyn Ferenbaugh
Clagget Baker, Donavin Church
Frank Lepley, Jay Scholes, Home
ShaiTer and Mildred Maple.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
FINED $500
For Keeping A Place For The
Sale OF Booze

r NJ Ward was arrested al his
home in West Vernon Wednesday
evening at o'clock by Chief OF Po.
lice r. : Clements and Officer Wal,
ter George on warrant charging
him with keeping a place for the
iliesal sale OF intoxicating liquor. The
affidavit was tiled before the Mayor
by Chief nj Police Clements.
Ward was taken before Mayor Per
rine Immediately after his arrest and
enterei. plea of guilty 10 the charge
against him. lie was fined $500 and
costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
THROWN
From His Wagon And Severe.
Iy Bruised

\ very unfortunate accident occur
red Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the southwest corner of
Main and Gambler streets resulting
from a runaway. MIR Salathiel Bum
pas was driving his express wagon
south on Main street when a team
OF runaway horses. belonging to John
F. DeVoe. came up from behind and
ran into his wagon before Mr.. Bump
us was able to swerve aside. The
wagon was upset and Mr.. Bumpus
WAS thrown headlung ON the side
walk together with a small boy who
Was ~iding with him. The boy es-
capped uninjured. but Mr. Bumpus was
severely bruised about the bridge OF
his nose and under his right eye. He
was carried to the Mccormick store
by bv-standers and from there was
transferred to mis- home. COS West
Gambler street The full extent oi
his injuries had not yet been ascer
tanned AT press hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
C. a. r. VETERANS AT ANACONDA

Anaconda Mont. May s-AuacOu-
da Is sayly decorated In the national
calors an honor at the annual encamp-
m-ht OF the G. 4 n department oS
Montana. watch assembled here to-
day tor a three DAYS session In con
nectiOn With the encampment Of the
yeSeTans ~ill br held the annual
meetings OF the State ORGANIZATIONS
Of Spanish War veterans. the Won
eas Relief Corps. ladies of the C.
A. r. and other affiliated bodies
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10

nudHng drHe1IrF IN PeHslla6Iag 1sn 10
qualify specially too teaching Ss,lz.gss
even these salaries are nOd s.zual 10
those paid the graduates ad these ID
stiruuIOuS i'm the agricultural indus
urfes-
lit II important hoW@E=T- 1har zgUI,-
eriy trained men bss 05d2iD=,d- Agrscal-
tune As a high ScIhn,0l ssc5=De= mas ncH
yet beea d=vsIOp,sd taaO so,ya s,saazag-
fcal tOGm and um1HH IN h so 8=EeB0z,s,a
a higher grad,4 hEaHsr Trained 1aReiner
Is n@edef fOG THE agricultural ss1b5sazs
than for any 0dEs=r <lHhbs,td in ain= hzgh
school eurrbtHhHal
Men tOr thRs work need lItsssrzl
ecfIDcazbOu i'm zh= general eulaWr= SUD
iects- uogEah.er wInn special urKEuz1g
First In uh@ BhEsstRH and natural sel-
eues=s- PaEubtuIEriF IN their rslar5o.,s
TO the sgi-ue@ 1as1 EE1 qd agriculture
second. i'm u=chHHEiHE and ggRtubt.Ha RsE5-
etIIuTHs and EsEm PHltaRss- lhzr5. iA
rural sGcB1baEE amt Agricultural z-sr-lnL,-
uItes- f0Uruh. Ia s=D-rRl BssEeinsi511EE
and p,.dzg8gE- f1Hh- I'd spseiIBa s-srE-
cuIrUraH pedagogy hBtIDtlnE ulhs his-
tory cd IgrDsIIEaUnHl End industrial
sttHeanh1n- the FlEEr= ami ETIvsas- aif AZ
! EiueuInHrv IN 1ss4 hlsEh sscinos1g. the TIME
Uh1u Of uhs+ GxrbEuIHural hsh sr.hs.l-
sVssiRl m,z1n1dts al uelBRit11sE E.g-nf-ll-
uuHs,. ami 9nh,-r sTa1lsEr Esgss,Las Cd AZ
risIIuuraI ussBthdasg EIhs EEgluruIE1lF
foe syufh pHsUaHHHiign In GfiisEssd ID s-,-E-
K euBI OF 6h,+ sUIHa cuLit'sss Cd EErbttul-
uIrus-
The buueHm af s,1ncRaa1ms hIiB=lia-
Whb,li ss eu1H1ls,t AslrustuLfTI1rzEl E1ut:E-
uHau in Secondary StihEras VIII as-
ssaH tree- uu0m rs,unsss ca UEls t,sI1z INNS
sinner OF s,iintHuB1G.- ,hsBHrrmsaI Ef me
inrsrb8r. VasshiznErzn. D. C. AmlnE
uh,e u0phl,s eaRsrssf are ssss,s1IniiElis II 4
sEAHs sEsrsm at zEHn,iIlluurIl ssfD,sEraln-
Uh,s need 58r ueIIIEaEs sg5sluziir aaErH rs-
EsryilnS ulhH rural grzi,Bsfm- Rnd rine
Y BnUpeU s,EIfpmsssln Ed IN EEHnrulrllr-El
ii,Eh seh1laE a aiiH sErIaiiE at rss,san
puhlEeanb1nz al tine aIursiEn cd s,nnsis-
uicn Waiti1 dismE WIrEh EsHlnIlimlrHl s,fIs-
eaHisn ID Iils8 DfAn6ssd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
HOUSTON eRegrs TRAVELLERS

Houston Texas. Nav = splendid
ly decorated Tor the ocCasion. Hous-
ton TODAY cordially welcomed the
delegates TO toe annual convention
of the Texas division Of the Travel.
ers' Protective Association The ~
oepetion OF the visitors ami preliul.
mary meeting OF the hoard 10 digec
tors occupied the day The regular
business sessions vul begin tonlOr
row morning and continue until Sat
urday i.uncheons. bSuIuets. auto
mobile rides and a visit 10 the SAL
Jacinto battlefield a-e features OF th,
entertainment programme pTOvideS
sfNr the visitors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Rear Red Lish, For Marching Troops.

The suggestion made by a cOrre-
EpOndent that soldiers when marching
by night should carry red renex
light ss a pUecaution against being run
into by motor vehicles has been adopt
vi at AlderShOt- lt will be recalled
hat Recently the Hampshire regiment
has run into BY taxicab and several
hen were injured Now man In the
hear nile is 10 have tixed TO the back
Rf his l-elt a rei reflector, such as is
used on blcycles. 10 give motorists no
lice ~ the presence OF column OF
troops. London Express.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Y m. c. A. NOTES

The bowling for Wednesday even
ing resulted in victory for the Bob
Whites over the Flickers. The con
sistent rolling OF Debes was the fea-
ture. Tonigh, the Bluebirds and
Hawks roll
Scnra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
, KILLED 20 HURT

Cleveland MAY 3 Three men were
killed and 20 seriously injured short
ly after midnight by an explosion at
the central furnace OF the American
Steel aud Wire company.
II is thought that some Of the in-
iured men viii die.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Delightful
ENenInn

@NlNhAS
At the close Of the regular meet
Ing OF Henry b. Banning Camp 5. OF
' Wednesday evening a very inter
esting program was rendered. con
sisting of addresses by various local
members and state officers OF the or
ganization and several musical num-
bers. the latter being furnished by
the Mild orchestra. The following
was the program:
Address-W. NJ. KOons.
Address George Coyner.
Address, Division Commander At
Gibson of Mogodore. Ohio.
Add.ess- National Patriotic In
structpr r. l.. Williams of Columbus.
Address-Division Councilman a.
VI Mckay of DAYTON.
The program of addresses was in
terspeIsed with a number of orches
ira selections.
\ luncheon was served by the Lad
les Auxiliary of the $ of V. imme
diately after the talks given by the
above named Cigars and a social
hour followed the luncheon. Over
lso were present during the evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-10
Cociety
0NeWs
Bridge
Luncheon

Bridge
Luncheon
The Misses Alice and Edith Curtis
delightfully."- entertained with bridge
luncheon at their home on North Gay
street Wednesday afternoon. Thirty
FIVE guests were present. Seven
tables were filed during the after
noon. the prize being awarded Mrs.
NJ. r. Lytle.