davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18
Sandy Soil

j. Fl. and Il. B. Neal are haul
lug their corn to StlnSon's north
ranch.
Mrs. Albert Reynolds neice
I and husband are visiting her
from Illinois, they being very
much delighted with the coun-
try.
The question: for literary next
meeting is: Resolved, That
lntox icating liquor has caused
more SORROW to the human fam
lily thar war.
NJ. o. White helped George
Harmon stack feed Thursday
and Friday.
a. c. Williams has gone to
the cedars.
}. h. Hilton ana wife are Wis
iting Mrs n. a Wolfe and G.. ".
Orndorff ard family at present.
People are still fling in this
neighborhOod.
Mrs. }. II. Neal and daughter.
Miss Goldia, visited Mrs. +. B.
Neal Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Grace Neal Was an over
night visitor at w. n. Dcnncy's
Friday night.
! Edgar McClain viii start the
first of the week with his broom
corn TO Elkhart
Nj. O. White and Lafc Lester
will Start to Lamar Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18
BOSTON:

George Bewley went to the ce-
dars this week after wood.
Thomas Konke kel has been h, ad-
ing his maize on the Dean place.
Fred iollister went to the road
this week after fuel.
Eugene Bewley is helping Will
ford konkel head his maize this
week.
James Johnson hauled wood
for Mrs. AIDA Konkel last week
Dick Fowler thrcshcd Tor CaId,
wells last week.
DR.. Nicholson is moving onto
his farm west of Stoningtor.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18
SHORT GRASS.

Singing was well attended at
Mr.. Trussel's Sunday night.
A niece of Rev. Nidey's arrived
one day last week to visit with
relatives a few weeks.
Lafe Lester, Odis White, Cold
ia Neal and Lowell Long We're
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
man Sunday Miss May TrusseI
has left for Kansas City to visit
relatives and old friends.
Literary was well attended
Friday night at Sandy Soil
We think Mr. Editor was scarce
of INK last wces from tie light
print Of his paper.
Lafe Lester and Odis White
started for La II last Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

The presidents suggestion
that all citizens should have mil
itary training, without soldier
ing, calls up the proposition
of why the Fourth OF July could
not be utilized as u national mill
tary drill day. AS the day was
baptised in military history, such
use OF it would be only a natural
sequence of it's origin.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

The Herald does not believe
the federal troops should be
withdrawn from. the strike zones
so long as troops are at all me-
cessary, as there is no cost at
,ached to thatkind of protection.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

Keating's
Letter

Washington, d. c., Shall the
United States become a military
nation?
That is the issue that is abou.
to be presented to the people of
this country.
The leaders of the republican
party are planning to make the
question of National defense"
the paramount plank Of their ma
tional platform in 1916. The o.
2enirg guns are being fired in
congress now. Gardner in the
house and Lodge in the senate
are endeavoring to throw the
scare" into the people.
The 'standpat" press is prov
ing valuable ally for the ijng-
oes. Under blood-red heads on
the first page we read that our
army is no good, our navy is
made up of a lot of old tubs and
constructed of papier mache.
These varacious journalists as
sert that japan could eobble us
before breakfast and that Eng
land or Germany could tame our
proud spirits in about two weeks
of real fighting.
All over the country, repubi-
cans are encouraging the forma
tioa of national defense league"
and plans are under way for an
-analtamation Of these lingo
clubs. Big Business is pre-
pared to finance the scheme, not
because big Business" is at all
nervous over the state of our ma
tional desenseS but because the
movement seems to offer a
means by which Woodrow Will
son may be driven from the
White House and "a man who is
satisfactory to big Business"
installed in his place.
In nut shell, all this hullaba
loo about "nationa defense" will
assy about ninety-nine percent
politics and about one per cent
patriotism.
President Wilson stated the
case as no other living could
state it. Every American should
read that great document. Ii
you have not read it, send me
your name and address and |
will mail you copy. After you
have digested it, you may go a.
mong the jingoes without fear
of contradiction. You will kno w
your country is safe and you
will know why it is safe
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

Ed Mpasel went to Two Buttes
Tuesday 10 get himself pried
loose from Il raging tooth. Dr..
SayIer did the job, and Ed
came back happy.
Ed mcasel is now working on
Bob HomSher'S residence.
The school children are pr par
ing for the Christmas dOlngs, and
money has been collected for the
big treat.
Bert Greathouse and \ :
were in town Tuesdav-m .-.y
c ed in.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

The official count on the amend
ments, just completed by the
state canvassing board, shows
four OF the measures adopted,
just as recommended blythe Her
aid in its issue prior to the
election.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

With so little news leaking out
from the Europeon war, it looks
as if the papers might no@give a
little more attention to Roose-'
velt and his ''River of Doubt"
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

Mrs. Lamport, the mother of
Elmer, returned from Denver
today, the doctor believing that
il Would be safe for her to do so,
as her son was considered prac-
tiacaliy out of danger.
A certain young man Saturday
night got his hands on an auto
tire that didn't belong to him,
was over-taken ON his way nome
and brought back to Springfe
The case was brought before
Jusicc Homsher, but was set
tied without going to trial by the
young man paying for the tire
ard all costs. This young man
has borne n good reputation,
hence we are not mentioning
any rames: but our good advice
to him is to go and sin no
more
Atty Alberti and wife were in
town on the llth inst, and stop
ped to say hello as they we're
passing by.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18
Local Gossip.

I zJ5.IlN \
Prof. Denney was down from
Two Buttes over Sunday.
! Assessor Brown is just now
busy with his tax rolls.
c. W. Patterson delivered Goa
to the Central hotel Tuesday.
There, will be a grand dance at
Kaiser,s hall Christmas night.
Claul Deap will spend Christ
mas with his parents at Guthrie
A., M. Taifox went to Pueblo
the first of;the week to get his
eyes treata5
The finishHsg strokes were pu,
on the Kaiser residence this
week. ~
Ralph Holder was collecting
telephone tolk in Springfield on
the 18th inst
DR.. rhos. Milligan is now the
j. P. at KeiiRn-a good selec-
ton for the pAce.
Some of the teachers are find
ing out today how much they
snow-off the book.
The moyey show Monday night
was not so yell attended, but
we'll appreciated.
G. K. Hickok of Santanta,
ivans., gets aBPard the good old
Herald ship THIS week.
Lee Holmesalas the first tricy-
Gle seen in Springfield, and he
has beer making it hum.
Mr.. and Mrs, Greathouse ana
daughter Mrs. lawyer, were in
town over Tuesday night.
Mrs. Kaiser returned from her
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas
visit the first of the week.
!. w. Jordon, of Artesia town
fame, contributes to the Herald's
anti-poverty fnrd this weex.
E. Sc1imoERe finished hauling
in Measel's feed Monday, and he
is now rusticating on his farm.
Victor Vanwormer of Two
Buttes, was taking in the sights
in Springfield on the 18th inst.
Lyle Knox and his father came
over to Springfield Sunday night
in their Car with two land seek
ers.
Eli and Gus Thomas were up
from Regnier Monday, the latter
filing on piece Of land near
Sand Canon.
Mrs. Guy Whitaker came mp
from Stonington Tuesday and
she and Guy took dinner with
Ed Measel's.
Just give the elevator boy 81. 50
and he will take you up to that
9Th floor quicker than you can
say Jack Robinson"
G. M. Lundy has been deliver
ing alfalfy hay to citizens of
Springfield, raised on his own
ranch near Bear creek.
Lee Holmes having turned out
one tricycle. for himself he
might win success in turning
out tricycIes for others.
! Dan Cain, Il large ranchmar
near Two Buttcs crossing, was il
Tuesday and sold horses to JEFF
ferries. the war horse buyer.
]. P. Jones of Mountain home
Ark. who has been>on the frs
| floor for the last Thousand years,
will try the 9TH floor awhile this
year.
DR.. Brady, the Arkansas valley
veterinary, was at Springfield vr
the 10th inst, according to ap.
pointment. DR.. Brady is the on.
| ly licensed veterinarian in the Ar.
kansas Valley east of Pueblo.
Baca county wants just what
settlers it can take care of; and
we believe, with the county do.
ing a general dairying business,
that it will finally settle down
to one family to a section OF
land.
The Homsher garage will be the
biggest thing in that line off the
road in eastern Colorado. 1t is
building so X so feet, the front
of cenent blocks, the rest OF
tbo walls of stone If will ar
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

At the phone meeting on the
18th inst the capital stock was
reduced from $4,000 to 80 600.
and shares raised from $1,000 to
Sl5 co
Sam Elmore got enough of
Texa,and is back to Baca to ST.,
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

Wes AIc"rn lodged aJ the Cen
Jral hotel last night.
AL Gcoch filed in the Schmolke
neighborhood last week.
Fatty Watson is helping Harve
Kett haul feed this week.
Banker Maxwell and Crit AL
len were in town yesterday.
}. Il. Green of Rodley. was in
Springfield on the 18th inst.
AS usual the snow in the ced.
ars was much greater than
here.
Il, K, Knight says they will
mill5 seven cows when tn" truck
line starts.
HElFERS WANTED D-About 2Orr 30
head, coming two years old. In
ouire at once at Herald office.
Tommy KonItel hss been head
irg his 40 acre Boston crop the
last couple Of weeks.
Isaih Baker. Jr., Hartford,
Conn. having been schooIcd in
the fact that if takes money to
make the mare go, contributes
to the Herald strong box this
week Thank goodness for all
those little helps.
The dailies tell Of All atlempt-
to dynamite the state prison at
Canon City, in which Marion
McAdam was implicated. The
plot was to blsw down one of the
walls. Dynamite was to have
been passed in from the outside,
but the warden overheard the
plot and McAdams was put in
to solitary CONTINENT.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

The Official canvas gives Keat-
ing a majority of 4,624, and
Thomas 3, 800.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18
G.. r. Hickok,
cl9 Santanta, Kans.

BY the Lamar papers we see
that M. r. Sunday has purchas-
ed tie large brick building he
has had leased some years as a
garage, the consideration being
upward of $4,000, which shows
that Mr.. Sunday is doing a big
business.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18

G. f. Holeman was in town on
the 18th inst.
Elsie Walker was a pleasant
caller on the 18th inst.
Chas, Wiley, commissioner
elect, was in town Tuesday.
Tuesday of this week was like
Springfield trades day-town
full of people.
Cong. Heating as usual hits the
nail on the head in his ashing
ton letter. Read il.
The picture show at the school
house Saturday night was well
attended.
If yo- really want to sell youI
Raca county land, write me at
once, giving nun bers and price
| can handle seve raj good quar-.
ters if priced right. Poor land
not wanted.
n - u;,l-1I.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18
N orth Fork

else
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer of Lake
wood, o. are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Ward and
family.
DR.. and Mrs. c. X. Conard and
daughter, Miss Cora, Mrs. G.. M. Sipe
and Miss Emma Cole were guests Of
friends in Homer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coats Of Colum-
bus spent Sunday in the city. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hill,
West High street.
Mrs. Margaret Holtz returned to
Utica this morning, after visit In
the city with Hon. and Mrs. Lewis
+. Houck, North Main street.
Miss Ada Spearman, Messrs. Thorn
as and Jay Scoles of Danville were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Hess, West High street.
Mrs. William Stanley returned to
Pleasantville, o., this morning, after
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Patoux, Ridgewood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Meyer returned
tt Akron this morning, after visit
in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Butler of South Center street.
Mr.. George Harter, Jr., of Akron
spent the weekend with his parents
Squire and Mrs. George S. Harter
Fast Gambler street.
Mr.. Harold Arkel of Cleveland is
visiting this week with his cousins,
Miss Elizabeth and George Brock,
402 Spring street.
Mr.. d. M. Dorsey went to Ashland
o., this morning, to open up the new
plant of the American Electric Clock
Co., of which he is manager.
Mr.. Luther A. Stream went to Mar.
ion Monday, where he will act as
judge in the poultry show now in
progress in that city.
"**The Pleasant Grange Dramatic
club will give free play followed by
ali oyster supper at Pleasant Grange
hall on Wednesday evening, Novem.
ber 25. All are invited.
Mrs. B. F. Hammond and infant son
Jack, returned to their home in Mill
wood Sunday, after spending six
" eeks in Columbus. following an oper.
alton on the baby. Jack has fully re.
covered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
AMMONS PREPARES
TO RESUME CONTROL
VIII Ask Wilson 10 Withdraw
Troops From Colorado.

Denver, Nov. %. = It is expected
that Governor Ammons within twenty
four hours will ask President Wilson
to withdraw the federal troops from
Colorado. and follow this with proc.
lamation to the effect that the state/
has determined to exercise its sovei
eighty over the strike zone. "a
The report of the Burris legislatis
investigation committee was preset
ed to the governor, and In 1t the len
islative committee called upon AMI
mons to accept the responsibility of
maintaining peace in the state, to dist
miss the federal troops and to notifH
all able-bodied men that they 1Se un.
der the law reservists Of the state
militia.
At banquet to the National Guard
Governor Ammons and Governor-elect
Carlson both made reference to the
strike, declaring for united citizen
ship in the interest of the state. Carl
son intimated that in the case of law.
less characters deportation will be
resorted to.
While the state Is preparing to re-
gain control of the strike situation.
the United States Industrial relations
commission will open an investigation
of the trouble, beginning Dec. /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
Mr.. L. G. Mayer was business Wis

Mr.. L. G. Mayer was business Wis
itor in Columbus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jones Of North
Main street are spending tho week
end in Newark with their daughter.
Mrs. John Mitchell of Lock is spend
ing the weekend with relatives in the
city.
Mr.. William Trick of the ]. s. Ring
walt Co. returned Friday from a
business trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoxworth have
returned to Redwood, o., after a Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Davis,
East Sugar street.
Mrs. E. M. Christopher returned to
Columbus Saturday, after a visit in
the city with Mr.. and Mrs. John Chris.
topher of South Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Busenburg re.
turned to Akron this morning, after
spending several tays with Mrs. Ben
Butler, South Vernon.
Mr.. E. s. Owen returned to Della
ware, o. Saturday after visit in the
city with Messrs. H. H. and e. B. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. George Kingsbury, Misses Ell
sic H. Heffner and Emma Tulloss
spent Saturday in Bangs, the guests
OF Mrs. McClelland
Mr.. Charles West of o. w. U. was in
the city Friday, en- route to Delaware
from Cleveland, where he has beer
spending several days. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Davis OF South
Mulberry street went to Westerville
this morning to attend the celebration
of the twentieth wedding annivers
ary of Mrs. Davis brother.
Mrs. ]. F. Friel went to Columbus
this morning to attend the funeral o1
Miss Evelyn Bratton, who died Fri
day evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

$500 for Domestic lump coal. e.
w. Ogg, 900 West Vine street, Citi.
zens' 372, Bell 403.R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amet Tile have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Willis P. Creeden of Newark
spent Sunday with his family in Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. James Christopher of Akron
spent Sunday in the city with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Zeigler Of Dubois, Pa,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Leon
Zesloft, returned home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Emma Fulton of the Granville
road is spending the weekend with
Newark relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

will be purchased from the Northwest
ern mill, at the cost price made by
that concern.
Agent ]. G. Patterson of the local
ticket office of the B. & o. railroad re-
ceived notice on Saturday to the ef-
feet that the proposed action of the
company in taking two trains off this
branch has been rescinded and that
these trains will continue to run as
usual. The two trains mentioned are
the $40 morning train and the 6:17
evening train running west and east
respectively.
*"HQueen Esther circle of Gambler
will hold seven-cent social in the
basement of the Gambler M. e. church
Friday evening, Nov. 27, at 1880. Ev-
cry seventh persons gets in free.
Mrs. AL Wilson Of East Vine street
was Columbus visitor Saturday.
Mrs. v. G. Mason of West Vine
street spent Saturday in Columbus.
Miss Mildred Aler was Columbus
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Marvin Purdy of the new Del
aware road is spending several days
with relatives in Homer.
Mrs. Eva Berry and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, and Mrs. A. Cuenot of
Danville were guests of friends in the
city Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Hilliar left Saturday
for New Castle, Pa, where she will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Charles
Beazen.
Mrs. r. M. Sandy went to Osborn
o., Saturday. On Sunday, she will de.
liver an address before the Philathea
Bible class of that village.
Miss Priscilla Haver returned to
Mt. Gilead this morning, after spend
ing several days with relatives in the
city.
The members of Hiawatha lodge
L. o. o. NJ, enjoyed fish and oyster
supper at the Moose home, West High
street, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Furniss returned
TO Galena this morning, after visit
ir the city with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pop
pleton
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Hunter of Pitts
burgh and Mrs. Ed. christopher OF
Columbus are the guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Christopher of the Newark
road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Houyaux and
two daughters of West High street
went to Utica this morning, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. James r. Friel and daughter,
Mrs. William zorn, went to Columbus
this morning to attend the funeral Of
the infant daughter of Mrs. A. A.
Bratton.
Miss Irene Cooper, who has been
spending the summer and fall at the
Cooper cottage, Bass Rocks, Mass,
has returned to Mt. Vernon for the
winter.
Mr.. w. A. Wander of East High
street went to Danville this morning,
called there by the serious illness of
| street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Harris of Bran
don who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Harris of Park street,
left Monday for St. Cloud, Fla, where
DR.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Hill and
three children of Omaha, Neb. were
guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Cooley, East High
street. DR.. Hill is Mrs. Cooley's broth.
! er.
| Mr.. Harvey Moore of Columbus
spent the weekend with relatives in
the city. Mr.. Moore has returned re.
Gently from Macon, Ca, where he
sang with the Fourth Regiment band
of Columbus at the Georgia state fair
Mr.. Dana Hammond, formerly OF
this city, arrived here Sunday and will
spend week with friends. Mr.. Ham.
mond, who has been living at Hudson
N. Y, since leaving Mt. Vernon, will
move to Allentown, Pa, when he re.
turns.
Mrs. Benjamin Priest of Bakersfield
Cal. arrived in the city Monday and
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
F. Owens. Mrs. Priests husband was
called east to render expert aid in
treating the hoof and mouth disease
He has been in Niles, Mich. but is now
in various Indiana towns and cities.
At the Episcopal church Sunday
morning, the rector, Rev. William e
Hull, announced that the Thanksgiv.
! ing offering of the church would be
' devoted to the purchase of -four fol
the Belgian war sufferers. The -four
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
TO The POINT

The Kansas wheat crop Of 1914
amounted to 180,924,885 bushels,
with an estimated value Of $151,5S3.-
o32.
Fred Clark, forty, was fatally in
Jured by the accidental discharge Of
his gun while hunting near I.aporte,
Ind.
According to census bureau figures
the south's 1914 cotton crop totals
nearly 100000 bales. the largest o
Nanord
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
CHICAGO OPERA OPENS

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 23-The Chicago
Grand Opera Company opens tonight
for ten weeks Of opera, this being its
fifth consecutive season. Cleofonte
Campanini is the director.general.
German opera will have larger place
in the repertoire. Madame Edythe
Walker, an American, is with the
company, and Nine. Schumann-H Heinck
will sing the roles which made her
famous.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
SHORT LOCALS


Eggs 36c, butter 3Oc.
Scribner's Mentholated Balsam, 25c
Mrs. ]. T. Barber spent Monday in
Gambler.
FARMS FOR sALE--w. G. Rock
we'll. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Caplanis were Wis.
itors in Columbus Monday.
Ajax" cold tablets 25c. Scribner's.
Mr.. Fred Abbott of Newark was the
guest of Miss Elna Young Sunday.
Give Swetlands Buckwheat -four a
trial. At Simons' grocery.
Mr.. o. G. Hagan spent Monday in
Columbus on business.
1t advertises itself-Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mrs. r. C. McCalla went to Center
burg on business Monday.
Mrs. Edward II. Daily of East Vine
etreet spent Monday in Columbus.
Mrs. Manford Russell was visitor
IN Howard Monday.
Mr.. Clyde Conley was business
visitor in Columbus Monday.
Cuts clear to the bone have been
healed by Hanford's Balsam.
Mr.. Earl ID. O'Bryan spent Sunday
with his parents at Democracy.
Col. I. ID. Hunt was business visit
Or In Columbus Monday.
Sixteen vagrants were lodged in the
city prison over Sunday.
Hon. Lot C. Stillwell was business
visitor in Columbus Monday.
Mr.. Hugh l.. Johnson of Columbus
spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
Always keep IIanfords Balsam on
hand for accidents It's good insur-
ance
Mr.. Emmett Smith returned to New
ark Monday, after visit with Mr.. AL
len Bebout, east OF the city
Mrs Nina Owens and Miss Helen
Beers of Fredericktown were geusts
of Butler friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Iadley of North
Main street are spending the day with
Newark friends.
Miss Jennie Merrill of the Ohio
State Sanatorium was u business Wis
itor In Newark Monday.
Mr.. James B. Sellers was the guest
of his son, DR.. Carl II. Sellers. in Dan
Vile Monday.
Mr.. Clyde Shrack who IL working
in Utica, spent Sunday with his family
In this city.
Misses Mary George and Margaret
Phalen OF Newark spent Sunday with
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Owens and
daughter Miss Eleanor, spent Sunday
with friends in Newark.
Mrs. William Rightmire OF Friend.
ship was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Claypool left Saturday
evening for Miami, Florida, where he
will locate.
Mrs. Bert Hull OF Howard is the
guest OF Mrs. Mary Garrity of Fair,
view.
Mr.. Daniel Brlcker of Barberton, O.
b the guest Of his sister, Miss Jane
Bricker OF Walnut street.
Mrs. Leon Zeisloft and guest, Mrs
Mary Zeigler OF Dubois. Pa, spent
Monday In Columbus.
Mrs. William Scrlbner left this
morning for several days visit with
relatives In Columbus and Springfield
Mrs. Byron Strauser of Chillicothe
IL the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, +. M
Cochran of this city.
County Superintendent w. r. All
gire went to Danville this morning tc
inspect the schools there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burtnett OF
Gambler spent Monday In the city
with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-24
COMFORTABLES
WOOLEN BLANKETS

See the display in our north win
dow. If you are in need of wooden blan-
kets-here is the place to get them.
There are plaids and plain colors in all
sizes ad at all prices from $3.98 to $40.
WOOLEN BLANKETS at $5 & $685.
TO meet the big demand for wool