davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
Gn farlia Imerifaner.

RIM meobeIes ben t6be Wai. @n pI.
Gre biempenot 9orIfamerifaner / Ia.
item / Storelpeoalen blep flor an,
melot al i'm Some, forbi ban bapoe
truet benbe paa 9ipet. Gaa 8runb
al manglenbe 9epis bleo intet Ssgs.
maal reiit moo bom. Sirsbag aften
TOM Semen blsbenoe oa foriloaet inb
til Ell Nabo. Wanben bopoe mis-,
banblet benbe % affpret ct HepoIper,
iflb, faa bum blep rpb % flpgtet
Snsba9 fanot man Wanben 500
Sengen. San babbe taget iig ieIt
afbage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

Tabrifernc / CSba. Oct me en-.
gelife aftieielifab, iom meb Ell Iftie.
fapital paa 2 Willioner Guno Ster.
ling % unber Iapnet Hitrogen Gro.
Ducts ano Carbide Complain bar
ppertoget &lbp lluiteo Garbio Socto.
ries / Sbbo meo ~tilbsrenbe 8ano.
falo, bebuoer mi Ell M Nftieemiss
lion, iamtioig iom bet me0OeIes, at
Der / gngIanb ifal bpg9es itore So.
brifer, bpor Stsriteparten al Sen /
Ilbpfabriferne tilpirfeoe Gponnmio
ifal bebonbleS / SperenSitemmelie
meo SSDolbprocesien. boorooer set
npe SeIifab bar iifret ii1 @eroenss
fontrolen. glanbt bet me SeIifobS
Sirefterer nppnes Or. albert Ee.
tersIon, iom MI bar en- leoenoe Stil.
ling peb Ilbpfnbriferne. Ser bill bIi
foreilaaet Ell llobeling al ~ Bro.
cent llbbptte of SabriferneS Grift
ifior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

8aarobanocl. @aaroen 9aosbus
bao Gitre Gotten er al Gieren Ilra.
@uaSbitS neb Sperretsingfsrer 6.
SolIt Sarien, Samar. ioI9t iii Saa.
fon apoIe, RinQsofer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

Tarcel al observation-disclosures Sopeo.
Iinie ira Sunran (Serubaners MI.
pprenoe Gnbepunft) ouer Snoaien
til 8rone. g. Srcnobiems amtS.
ting bar imiolertio al ioritieliae
8runbe life iinoet at fiinne peotage
0iitrifisbioraa til Sooeolinier Sun'
nan-Snoaien-8rong, mebminbre
Der tiliae iorelaa geilutnins al
Observation-Disclosures ON Inlpg al
en- SioeIinie ira @rong iii RamsoS.
SoriIag ON anIGa al Sioelinien
blep iremiat for Stortinaet | 1912,
iom imiblertio life ioe Sagen unber
@ebanoIing. Sageu bar mi paanp
pnret bebaublet al Norbre Srono'
biemS gomt3ting, Tom / ertraoroi'
merit Msbe | MtortS 1913 bar peota.
get 10 EroceutS 9iitriftsbioraa til
Inl9l9et Sunuan - Snaaien -
@rong meo Sioeltnie til Namsos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

GeSaftDr Sdibiteb bar ifslge
"Sronobi. Ibr." / De iibIte ii gnr til
tor'fieni9e 6ormoaI fiGntet 340,.
900 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

enmsaineu -Suseennen- &c meotasen {
scb crsen. % ben &c alt et ian Snte en
ermaNine at bore. Ten aisr soet .rbstbs
% eaar LEI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

Ramsoslinjeu. Der err beiluttet
iremiat 8ropoiition iii Stortingei
ON anl9g Of en- Sioelinie til Roro.
lanbsbanen ira 8rons paa norbre
SIDE al Ramien til 0amsos. Stor.
tinsei beilititet ! 1908 anlqg Of en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

Soloalen lager pbe. Sra SronS.
biem nteooeleS ben 13be Woi: Eli
Observation-Disclosures er Ser / oiSie
Gage fra SpiiOoere / Surenoalen /
Ssnbre SronObiems gmt inoien6t
ct Inbragenbe ON at Ger ira set Of.
ientliseS SIDE maa bIi ioretaget I'M
berisgelier Of De IofaIe Sorbolo meb
Sigte pnn en- eoentueI 8eiforbinoeIie
op giennem Solbalen. 9alen, iom
bar 81 grl1g, bar / tioIigere Siber
ppret beboet. Senere blep Den be-
npttet iii Sptcrbrug oa lloilaotter,
men ltnber Sc ienere glarS itigenoe
IrbeioslsnninQGr bar SpIiooerne
moatte lutte ogiaa meo 6ette; oe M
er 9alen omtrent sbe. SolOaIen
Ifuloe elerS meb tit ubmerfcoe
Sorbsmon egne Zig goSt for Gprf'
ming; ME Sen fsrite 9etingelie er
en- Sanbepet. Nnbragenbet er unbe.
falet al Silrenoalens Serre6sitpre
og al Stpret for Sronbbiems 5uriit.
forening, bpis ~befienbte S~roIbbeims.
bptte ligger / Galens eperite Gel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

Eli GanienfouoetS 9eitpreIie cr te-
itamcnteret 5000 Sroncr til ct 2egat
for Stloium al @ertebratiaunaen /
BET Sronobiemife. @anfbireftsr s.
9unogreens 2eeat for oeItiente gr'
beioere / BET IorbeuiieIoife Camp.
ifibSielifob iaar SalpoeIen al set,
ionn blir iaien, noor oIt anoet er
o9ffet. 0esuben faar iIere andre
9eaater minore @eleb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

eeub "Eecsrak fshsn" til sIRst % Sem
ner | bet gdufle 9ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
lllnffc i SDsicoal. Sra @ero

ltlnffc i Spsicoal. Sra @eraen
meobeIes Sen 16be Mni. Ssonr
bGnote en- itpg llIpffe ceb araitito.
tionen / Spsieoal. MAN nrrmer iis
I'M IiIutnirsen al Stationens itore
llboioeIie % er beitipitiget meo Seb.
ninaerne / ielpe Stntionen. Serum.
ser opitoo en- aortitituine, Tom gao
et ioriGroeligt IIommebap / oct
Rum, boor ire arbeibere err beifipi.
tiget. Sp9noingCn oor 12,500
@oIt. Zen enc Grbeibers aI9ber
itoo / iomme Nr / Ip$ 2lle. Get Inf.
feoe8 Se andre at ioa ham bragt no
% SSIoen iluffet, men ban bsoe I'M.
beroeis iii Bergen. Dc TO andre Ir.
beioere fit ipGre &ronoiaar, men De
piI. itaa oet oper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
era Danmdrf.

glenn S%iitorie. Baa Srebrifsbers
peb aisbenbnnn bar en- gpgmeiter
iat iig uooper Bilaieroitutet oeo Sp-
fsrelien al en- 5.Gtaees Sisrneeaoro
til 8Rrbi 100000 8r. Wu bar 6Fe.
iteret aisiort, at 8aarben ftal rpffes
10 SOB tiIbase og aftases en- Gtnge.
Oct oil fise, Of belle Staier moa ri.
pes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06

Gn Sanebpgo. - Serre6sqartner
Sable / Iifer har netop afgipet lin
Snbberetning ON 8irfiombeoen
1912. Den befrPfter Snotrpffet az
at aifer bar u0piflet Zig ripenbe paa
Sapebrugets Smruabe / Be ierere
aar. alene peo SerrebSgartneren
oe bans 4siiitenter er Ser ifior plan.
tet omfring 1000 Srugttrpr. "5or
at iaa en- Spcriigt oper Srugtoprf.
ningens getponiug for gpgoen", no.
taller Sr. Gable, bar ieg iamlet en-.
Del SplpsninJcr, bporaf fremgaar,
at Der mi fin0es meaem 80 og So.
600 Srusttrpr. gn itor Del al bisie
er rigtisnof for unge til at gioe no.
gen itor Iifaiming, ligeiom enoel err
iaa eamle, al De life Longer er len.
iomme; men Ell bel Gel giper gar
ON onbet gauife itore og pproiiuI6e
aifaiminger, iGa oct piitnof err FOR
laot regnet, ON man iPtter aifait.
ningen Or. Srugttr9 til 8 q 6 &ro.
ner pr. aar. 8erbien al differs
Srugtapl ifulSe ba bli meQem $50
o. 100000 aroner pr. aar."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-06
NSe Trimerfer. grutrfteen al

NSe Srimerfer. Sruftfnsen al
npe Srimerfer meo Song Gbrntia1r
ben t0oes gi1e6e. bill | en- NOR
Sremtio b[ioe paabeatrht. Screfs-
big trpffes frm me 5 og 10 Ores
Ierfer. Ge bill bIipe fren1ti1eSe {
9ogtrpt, bodb Der bepirfer en nor
aarIig geipurerie, og be fonurrsr {
SdnoeIen | Ssaili Wuure5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Colonel Roosevelt Knows His
COuntrymen
The People DO Want an Adequate Navy

Colonel Roosevelt at Bunker Hill chose fitting occasion to
speak behalf of larger navy The result of the Battle of
Bunker object lesson than the patriotism of
Oreathers the battle because had artillery
and ran out of powder
We had the courage, the intelligence the cause but
needed also some more powder and big guns.
But when dragged the the from Fort
Tconderoga them up Dorchester Heights WITH
POWER AND BALL IN THEM drove the redcOats out of
Boston and recaptured Bunker Hill
Colonel Roosevelt said Bunker Hill the other night that
he countrymen and knew that they would
ect the of defending righteous which is an ad
quate navy. He said:
Will never consent questions
Uncle will arbitrsts slap
the face in navy
"t for appeal to the arbent OF war but
Of the qualities which the
Speak softly but
stick! will tho Of all possible oembns
mighty fine thing commemorate
Bunker HILL It thing for
condition that
in condition that show
generation what these did,
anything resembln1 politics. but do
to Bunker Hill
radicals their which is The only kind Of wise
s tho hands Of the clock
principles right the such
make them effective in reference to the present"
Mr. Roosevelt has given ample evidence that he knows his
counrymen Those have thought he did know them
we'll learned their mistake sometimes to their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Of Capella is not dark, but so
closely are they grappled that
only the spectroscope is able to
show that there are two of them.
Whether these struggling suns
have accidentally met or were
created together, is a question
that can not now be answered.
am doing you kindness when
l advise you to so out the first
fair night and make acquaintance
with these wonders of the sky,
for no one ever studied, or even
looked at, the universe without
feeling the better for it, Aratus,
the Greek, declared more than
two thousands years ago that
from all quarters the heavens
SPEAK to man." and you will
find that it is strictly so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

twin stars Castor and Pollux, in
the constellation Gemini. If our
sun were near either of them
1t would fall a captive, like
child in the hands of a giant. for
II is much smaller than they are
Can Not Be Answered.
North of the point overhead is
the Great Dipper, formed by seven
stars of the constellation Ursa
Major, and the outer pair in the
bowl of the "Dipper" point di-
rectly to the North or Pole Star.
around which the whole heavens
appear to swing This star too, is
of enormous actual size, although
it does not appear as bright as
many of the others.
At least two of the great stars
mentioned have very remarkable
companions. Spica is attended by
a huge dark, or invisible. star.
with which it swings swiftly
round and round like a black and
a white wrestler striving to trip
AAnh aLhAE- EhA cnEnnAninn sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
The Great Capitals of Space Are Now Before
Our Eyes if We Will Only Look

sun would be invisible. except
with the telescopes. for its light
would be diminished four mil
lion-million timesl Yet Spica, at
that distance. is still bright
star to the naked eyel
OF in the eastern quarter, close
to the horizon you catch a brill
liant red CLEAN. It comes from
the star Antares in the constella-
ton Scorpio. That, too. is one Of
the giant suns. and a telescope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

beautiful in the sky. Because Of
its brilliancy Vega might be call
ed the Paris of the Sky.
Low in the northwest you will
see Capella, in the constellation
Auriga, just setting and flaming
magnifoently on the horizon. The
sectroscope shows that Capella
closely resembles our sun in con-
stitution, but it is more than a
hundred times brighter.
To the right of Capella are the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Battle of Families
By DR.. T. B. GREGORY.

THE battle OF Families, fought
May %, 1905, between MARI
borough and Villeroy, was
as decisive in its political results
as 1t was brilliant in its tactics.
The English and their allies num-
bered about sixty thousand, the
French about sixty two thousand.
The battle opened at 1 O'Clock,
with an attack on the French left.
But it was only a trick; and pres
emily, when Villeroy was nicely
deceived, the allies got down to
the real business in a powerful
onslaught upon the French right.
Shaving in that wing, the artillery
began an enfilade fire, and soon
the whole French line began reel
ing like a drunken man. At the
signal from Marlborough the
Dutch, Danish. Hanoverian and
British cavalry was launched
against the enemy like a thunder
bolt, and, utterly demoralized,
the French ran for their lives,
the cavalry at their heels, Ours
ing. bowling, slashing at them like
a pack of devils.
Families was a great blow to
the prestige Of Louis the Four
teenth. Blenheim. that famous
victory" of two years before, had
broken his power in Germany, and
now Families had driven him
from The Netherlands. A little
later on Gibraltar was secured
forever 10 England, the French
forts were destroyed at Vigo Eu-
gene crushed the French power
in Italy, and the naughty old des-
pot bowed his head and prepared
himself to die. And because
Families. more than any other
event helped to put the old sin
ner down and out" it deserves =
hA rememhsrad with gratitude =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AWise Billion Pre-
venting Floods

throughout the entire country as to the best method of food pre-
and river regulation 1t matter Of vital consideration
Lower Mississippi River where the old system of bank
protection and evee building has been pursued for so many
years. the levees growing higher every and yet inadequate
to protect.
The New Orleans Item leading paper of the Mississippi
Valley has taken the cudges for the Newands river regua
bill presented with great gor the best
for meeting the requirements of the country
The propaganda of The Item meeting with response every
where just similar propaganda the Pacific Coast and in
other regions is reaching large proportions
Senator Newlands received the approval of
era legislatures boards of trade chambers of
and waterway associations It's principal features have
had the approval of all the Secretaries of War including
and Smson They have also received the approval of Sec
rotary of the Interior Fisher of Secretary of Agriculture Will
of the present Secretary of the Interior Mr. Lane
The provides for a river regulation board
posed the chiefs of the scientific services any way
related such the chief of the corps of army eng
neers the Chief Reclamation Service Chief
Forest Service the Chief of the Geological Survey etc.
This board is to bring into coordination all the
scientific services of the Government that relate water with
comprehensive plans and cooperative work 1t also
provides for the cooperation of the board of river regua
ton with similar organizations in the various States
that not only the question of navigation shall be completely
all the related subjects of arid and swamp land
camao development of water power preservation of forests
and others
1t provides ample fund fifty million dollars an
nuay the next thus securing consecutive work and
apporons this the
Coast the Gulf Coast the Mississippi Valley and the Pa
thus securing Contempoaneous work food
ton and river regulation in all sections of the country
principles of this bill have been acted upon favoraby
the Senate the United States amendments
river and BILL and there would reason
why should not Immediately enter upon this big work big
way Just entered upon the Panama Canal enterprise
practical application this will bring immediate
by the national Government which will safeguard the
Mississippi Valley and the Ohio River Valley rpe
catastroph those which have by
the foods of the past two years
Senator Newland bill be broadly national
than sehhy sectional and that be found part
Of dOm and the promise Of its de ed before Con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

shows that it has a smaller
BRIGHT GREEN sun near it.
Nearly overhead, east Of the
zenith. you see the great star
Arcturus, in the constellation
Bootes. It is another monstrous
sun, probably not as large as
Spioa, but looking larger because
it is not so far away. Professor
Simon Newcomb estimated its
real brightness at about a thou
sand times that Of the sun.
Rather low down in the west
shines the star Regulus, a vast
sun in the constellation Leo, some
of whose other stars are so
placed as to initiate the form Of
sickle
Capella in Northwest.
Away over in the northeast your
eye will catch the glitter of an
exceedingly beautiful star named
Vega. in the constellation Lyra.
1t is another of the giants. With
a glass it shows al Brilliant blue
IVsbatA 9fA9le-- ~eEle tia most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.

v you would be ashamed II you
could not point out on
map OF the earth the loca-
ton or London, Paris. Berlin.
Rome St. Petersburg, CONSTANT
nople. Calcutta, Pekin and Toxic.
You would feel that you were dis
gracefully ignorant II you did not
know something about the char
acter and appearance OF these
great foreign cities, even If you
had never visited them.
But over your heads on these
summer nights shine many of the
sun-capitals Of the universe, ev-
cry one in plain sight, every one
magnificent to look upon, every
one different from all the others
and yet how many OF them can
you. recognize? How many Of
them do you know by name. or
by appearance and surround
ings?
Yet the geography of the heav-
ems is easier to learn than that
Of the earth. and this is a good
time to begin. Just now, about
. o'clock at night. there are no
great planets (Which are likely to
be confused with stars) visible to
puzzle the beginner in learning
the real stars.
Spica Lies Southwark.
Here is little chart which will
help YOU. It represents the whole
visible heavens at o'clock in the
evening The top is north, the
bottom south, the right-hand west
and the left-hand east The cen
ter is the point overhead.
Look first toward the south.
There YOU see, right on the me-
ridian. a bright white star less
than half way from the horizon
to the point overhead. 1t is Spica
in the constellation Virgo. II Is
a sun probably thousands Of
times brighter than ours How
90 we know that? BY compar-
ing the amount Of light that 1t
sends US with the light of the
sun. and then remembering that
the intensity Of light falls OF as
the square Of the distance. Put
the sun a thousand times as far
away as II really is and its light
would be a million times less
than it now appears. But Spica
is at least two million times as
far away as the sun, and we
u EIgA ~ &c. Tzrz~ fg1s h-efs-- - stuENN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

The lesson of the recent floods
in Ohio and Indiana has not been
lost.
That mighty casualty has pro,
duced a food of discussion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
They Dine Comfortably.

Children are left homeless, and
old people wander in and out of
aInshouses all because of the few
extra cents on the price of
pound of meat; and everyone
seems to think of every kind of
remedy on earth except going
without the things that make SO
much misery.
What did you have for dinner
a week ago tonight? Day before
yesterday, was it steak or chop
or. let's see, a roast? You can't
think for the life of you, and yet
that very dinner may have cost
the woman who is trying to make
YOU happy and comfortable a
whole heart full of anxious tears.
Why must we all have such ex-
pensive things to eat?
have some friends in New
England, and every time I go to
visit them I come home ten
pounds lighter, ten years younger
and happier than have been for
years.
Those friends eat to live; they
do not live to eat. They have
enough to satisfy hunger-and
that's all.
One chop, a couple Of leaves of
lettuce, a tomato, few berries
and we have dined-and dlned
comfortably and prettily. too-and
ten minutes after dinner we've all
forgotten all about it.
They are strong, healthy, hap,
py people. and they would laugh
at the idea of putting their very
hearts and souls and dispositions
and every dollar they have in the
world into the dim ar pot. Won
der why some of the rest of US
can't do the way they do?
Enough to eat, good wholesome
food-those aren't the things that
count up on the bills. It's the ex-
tras-the pie, the cake. the pre-
serves, the olives, the celery. the
artichokes, the endives, the as
paragus out Of season-that's what
brings that bill up to desperation
point
If | had a husband who drove
~aA S<s<H aEsE t.as ksuashold hills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
The Husband Grinned.

Il want TO go home and give the
whole thing up, but want to take
my little girl with me. Can't 1
do It, Judge, without people say
ing / am a bad woman"
And the woman's husband stood
in the court room and grinned
sheepishIy when she told the court
that he wouldn't eat hash and
hated stews and wouldn't hear of
fish balls for breakfast.
Steaks and chops and eggs and
hot bread he wants" sobbed the
poor little woman, land then when
he has to pay for them he blames
me-"
She was so little and so young
and so frightened and yet so des-
perately in earnest that by the
time she was through with her
foolish little story the husband
was the only one VINO. nau the
heart to smile.
The Judge took the matter under
advisement. l hope he'll advise
the little woman to go home and
stay awhile and let husband hire
someone to cook his steaks and
chops and eggs for him-and
worry over the bills, too. think
he'll begin to see the light before
very long.
1t isn't all joke, this high cost
of living. It's a serious thing in
some homes and it is tragedy in
many.
Men and women quarrel and
turn love into hate, respect into
contempt, peace into misery, all
over the grocery bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

n WOMAN killed neISeII III a
~ Western city the other day
because she didn't dare face
her husband when he saw the last
months grocery bill!
Two respectable women were
arrested in Berlin for shoplifting.
They said they couldn't pay the
grocers' bills and rather than to
tell their husbands that they were
running behind they had stolen
things IN shops and were trying to
sell them to get the money to
make up the deficit in the bills.
A Kansas City woman went into
the divorce court and told the
Judge that she wanted to go to her
mother.
My husband wants good things
to eat" said the Kansas City
woman, but he doesn't want to
pay the price for them. I econo-
mlze all I can. but the bills creep
higher and higher and I am al
most crazy trying TO think what to
do when the first of the month
comes. I can't stand II any more;
7 siTnply can't stand It.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-19

Get the habit, go to the drand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-19

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street. has good beer-the kind
YOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some. I
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-19

WANTED-Traveling men who are
making small towns and cross road
sotres to handle our new and up
to-date pocket side line. Pays a
commission of $500 per order. A
winner. For full particulars adj
dress Burd Mfg. Co, 212 Sigel ST,
Chicago, I'll.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

morning for Pittsburg after having
made weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Osborn, of
West High street.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcintosh left today
for a touring trip to Chicago where
the Doctor will spend some time at
the clinic of the Northwestern Uni
versity From Chicago they go to
Janesville, Madison, and Ft. Atkin-
son, Wisconsin. They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Mr.. H. II. Miller of Lancaster was
in Mt. Vernon Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Edward Dever is confined to
his home on East Gambler street with
a severe attack of lumbago.
Mrs. j. F. Shrontz and w. E.
Shrontz of Martinsburg were bust
ness visitors in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Stewart Weller of Warsaw was
a business visitor in Mt. Vernon Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs H. w. Graham and children
and Mrs. Harry Davis of Columbus
ae the guests Of their sister Mrs. s..
M. Woolson, East Vine street
The Misses Bridget and Regina Car
ter of Columbus, Ohio, are spending
the week in the city the guests of
friends and relatives.
Mrs, Margaret Bethge of Chilli
cothe, Ohio, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Barbara Garlic, of this city.
Mrs. Paul McGorry of this city is
visiting for several days with rela-
tives in Akron.
DR.. ]. H. Norrick of Fredericktown
was a business visitor in the city
Wednesday morning.
Mr. D. F. Robertson of Toledo en-
tered the Mt. Vernon hospital We'd
nesday morning for treatment.
Mrs. Mary Linn has returned to her
home in Mt. Vernon after a visit with
relatives in Columbus.
Mr.. Charles Steinhoff spent We'd
nesday in Columbus visiting with his
brother.
Mr.. Harvey Moore, who has been
singing at the Virginia Hotel, Colum
bus, is spending few days with rel
! atives in the city, taking treatment
for his throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R. Gotshal
returned last evening from an auto
mobile trip to Springfield, o., where
they visited relatives.