davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-31
Ter bnnacS mcget.

,<ltlcn her / @orth Gonntp bar /
Soum1cr mer braaot ON enc Slleo.
tcruc "a Mlureruc. Bare / NIT SD
bolo1 buQlc4 Ell bel Gel. @regor Be
tcrion letter op ct tort mooerne
%olninl3hu5 % Mir. ears &leuIono
pil ipIQc c'tcr meo ct nNiten li8c iaa
itort Grif Sohulcn hor lat op Ell
ira Barn, o. Olui@ee, Ser or boa.
Sc N}urncitrr ~ Sneofcr, nur Mte.
itcr opcr SEN. On cr Mr. Gee borte
poa cu Norm nNr Northnooo %
hiUlper til mes at iUttc % ct %oo-
njnQ3bu$ Sans 9ln0crion &elictt,
buAQcr ior opcnrUunte NctcrIon,
mems N@Ic Sobnion ifal bpgge for
NIcpiun>. @uiic @run4poI0 % Sam
@rlr$poIo letter op bper lin
Barn" men ser bnl1CS Gountuet
runNt ion lea fan liQe Ioo goht lutte
at relre op Dem, ION bna0cr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-31

Silial9s.-Haa @runb af 9l=
- berbomSipasbeo nil leg iulsc min 6orm
paa 100 aeres m,eb oft Silbeber, belissenoe /
Meubocino Gountp, California. ct aoot
Z SGreliers ous, Barn" Os andre llobuie,
Ell i'm Srl9tbape, Sons, @alfuner, ? oeite.
2 &ier, l Spie og rteset mere. Sor nGrz
mere Splpsninger ifriu til Is. Martman,
8or 4O3. Q4iaits, Menoocino 60, Sal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-31
Heiier % fpinmcr.

E0itor Ncl@ 0ttcritao "a 6rlle ira
N0rIenr Montona o. bans Scitre
Bertha % Clara ira Gbicnao bar be.
lolt Acknowledgements - Wr. %
Mrs. @ar9 Ntteritoo@ eitom Scice -
MI mlig.
DIR. % Mrs. Grif 2prhopo ira
(hor@bp NIaboma. par her / @eisg
npIig "a pnr Iau pcnIiar az title bort.
Ont hos mig nleo bct ianrne. De
lite ,i4 Qo0t on Nior set nit o9ion
9oNt / Gbor5bu tlmoe lea ioritoo.
Mr.. % Mrs. Sim amupion ira
(ouncr. Y, Sof., hor pTret hos 9.
u. anuOiou / aeniett | @cica. "a
Dc reiIie iaicL tol Sc mco ia Mr3.
GdpiNion "a benoe2 Cater. Ncnin.
aen Ct. al Nanlc AIRS. 9apiOion ifal
loo haue iii Miem hos Nmtoion ior
6rcntIoen.
Mr., % AIRS. :. u. @rmSpolo ira
N'iluor, Y. Gof., bar beieat North.
mooo. Mr. Sum2polo por ior Ct
hoIpt SneS Mar tilbole Ell al o. beoit
LITE SorrctninlSmUno / NorthpooN.
gtr. "a Mrs. Soe Nmmnoion ira
Garrin9ton Y, 0of,. % Or. o.
Mrs. gIer gnurnoIon fra @aIIer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-31

0iliaI9S. = Min 32O Ncres
- 6arm. gobt 9anb. @oSe Snprope.
ments. s.. Is. anberion, CAMPERS, Minu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-31

= ilialgS.-360 Ncres 5armlano
- / ct soot norif Excitement, en- Mil ira
Silpa, Vierce Gouutp, u. 2. @oot Gano,
aobe 9psninser, alt inosierbet. @il iGleeS
for S2S pr. acre ON taset ltror. Martiu
Sinboe, &usbp, 81. CAT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-31

Gportor lite fjpbe CT Ssarnt
~ / bet patre ipoliss Minneiota. bet beoie
Strse for Smaasrsn, Mais % Meierioriit.
Z norffe cller banlte SettIemsnter. Sfriu
siter beifripenoe Elite. gsm. Shalebeu 81
Co., @aosIia, @atonwan Co., Ntinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-31

SilialgS.-M in 6arm af 231
- @eres / Goobbue County, Minn., Ell
Mil ira standardization % fire Mil ira
3umbrota. SiIifrip >. Sittleion, 3umbro.
ia, Miun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
ARREST
OF A COIOrGd Boy In City OF
Cleveland
Wanted Here For DGfrauding
An Inn-Keeper

Roy Carter, colored, of Cleveland
was brought to Mt. Vernon Saturday
morning by Chief of Police Parker and
placed in the city lookup TO await ar.
raignment on charge of defrauding
an inn-keeper, preferred against him
by A. M. Butler of this city, who op-
crates hotel near the B. &c o. sta
tion.
Carter formerly lived here, but has
been working at the Erie Bowling AL
ley in Cleveland. 1t seems that he
contracted bill of about $S with But
ler during the month of January, 1914.
Butler claims this was never paid.
Carter's whereabouts were made
known to the chief by Ben Carter, a
brother, who lives here. The chief
telegraphed Cleveland authorities,
who arrested him at o'clock Friday
evening. Chief Parker went to Cleve-
land on the midnight train Friday and
returned with Carter Saturday noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
CASH PAYMENT
Of Assessments For City I'm
prOvementS May Be Made

City Solicitor Harry w. Koons made
the following statement to The Ban.
ner Saturday morning:
Property owners along the line Of
street improvements are frequently
iuquiring about their rights to pay
their assessments in cash. It seems
to us that published word of advice
on this subject would be Of interest.
"We have several improvements
which have reached the stage where
council will shortly pass the assessing
ordinances. The law provides that
any property owner who wishes may
pay all of his assessment in cash with
III thirty days after the passage of the
assessing ordinance. Any owner who
wishes to pay his assessment in cash
and save the interest on the assess
ments for a considerable period of
years should watch councils proceed
ings for these ordinances. Cash pay
ments are to be made to the city
treasurer, Mr.. Will P. Welshymer."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
YOUNG GIRLS
Found Working In This City
Sent Back Home
One Lived In West Virginia,
The Other In Pennsylvania

Two young girls were found work
ing in this city day or so ago by
Juvenile officer Purcell and Friday
they were sent back to their homes
one in Dents Run, Pa, and the other
t. Long Reach, w. Va. The West vir.
ginia girl was Is years OF age and the
other girl 16.
The girl from West Virginia ap.
peared at local hotel day or so
ago and asked for employment. On
account of her age, Juvenile Officer
Purcell was notified and an investiga-
ton revealed the fact that the girl
had run away from home, claiming
that her step-mother was cruel to her
Mr. Purcell communicated with the
girls father and on Friday night he
arrived in the city and took his daugh-
ter home Saturday morning.
The other girl was found at the
home Of family in South Vernon. On
Friday afternoon she was taken to the
Pennsylvania station by Juvenile Of
ficer Purcell where she purchased a
ticket for her home and promised that
she would return to her parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
A WORKMAN IS KILLED
EACH WORKING DAY

reported, and of this number 54,320
have been acted upon, leaving 10,342
still on the dockets. These are being
disposed of at the rate of about 200 a
day.
There are four times as many cases
pending on the docket today as there
were one year ago, but year ago en-
ployers were not compelled to take
out state insurance.
OF the thousands Of men in public
employment only 13 were killed and
Gao injured. OF this number $50 cas-.
es have been disposed of, leaving 297
cases still on the docket.
Besides the number of employees
who were under state protection, S,6SS
employees of concerns not carrying
state insurance were injured. Most
Of these cases have been settled. AS
result of the first years work, the
state industrial commission has laid
up large surplus, which is being in
vested in municipal bonds throughout
the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
TEST
Made Of The "Bricquette''
Machine
At The Cooper Works On
Friday
TESSI

The first long test of the "Bric.
quette" machine, the invention of Mr..
o. G. Duryea of Chicago, was made at
the G. G G.. Cooper Works Friday,
when it was put in constant operation
from l2 o'clock noon until midnight.
The machine ran perfectly and there
was not single hitch, much to the
qualification of Mr.. M. P. Jacomini,
who Is Duryea's partner.
The machine has been sold to Chi
cago firm and will be shipped shortly.
The manufacture of these machines
for the market will be taken up short
ly. While no definite contracts have
been signed, it is understood that in
all probability, the Cooper Co. will
manufacture them.
A new venture will be started the
first Of next year by Mr.. Duryea, when
the manufacture of a machine, built
on the same principle as the "Bric-
quette" will be started. This machine,
instead of putting cast iron shavings
into suitable shape for re-melting, will
attempt the same thing with saw-dust
1t is hoped, thereby, to obtain wood
alcohol and by-products.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
COMMUNICATION
MILLsRs' RELIEF MOVEMENT
A Practical, Business-Like, Economic
al Method Of Sending Food
Supplies to the Destitute
Non.Combatants
Mt. Vernon, o., Nov. q.

Mt. Vernon, o., Nov. q.
Editor Banner
We have received numerous re.
quests for information regarding the
above Relief Movement.
This movement was started on Sen.
tember 18th by Mr.. William C. Edgar
editor of the most prominent milling
Journal OF the world, The Northwest.
ern Miller, published in Minneapolis
Arrangements have been completed
to carry 10000 barrels of -four to the
destitute in Belgium. The flour is be.
ing given by the mills of the United
states and Canada, in, the shape OF
donations by the mills themselves and
by selling the -four at cost to all citi.
zens or organizations or anyone wish
ing to donate.
The American Ambassador in Lon
don, Mr.. Page, has secured permis.
sion Of the British, Dutch and German
governments to send the flour through
the lines to the American Minister
Brand Whitlock, in Brussels, for dis
tribtution to the destitute. MIR. vii
liam G. Edgar will accompany the
flour In person through to Brussels
and will deliver it to Brand Whltlock
The accepted proposal covering the
ocean freight on the 10000 barrels
amounts to $41,6S0, which is an ex
ceedingly generous contract on the
part of the steamship company. This
amount was promptly raised, and the
ocean freight problem taken care of
The above contract also covers free
storage and lighterage.
Within the amazingly short time OF
forty-eight hours, Mr.. w. l.. Martin
vice-president of the 500 Line, secured
from every railroad in the United
States assurances that they would car.
ry flour for the millers Belgian relief
movement from any mill wherever
situated to Philadelphia absolutely
free of charge. The telegraph com.
psnies have also agreed to transmit
all messages and cables for this move
ment free of cost, and have even an
tedated the order go as to cover all
messages from the time the movement
started
The flour is to be shipped in special
heavy cotton bags containing forty
nine pounds. Anyone wishing to do
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

Interesting data as to the number of
accidents which occur in the ranks of
workmen in Ohio, is shown in the an
nual report of the state industrial
commission, which has just been made
public. The report shows. among the
many other interesting matters, that
on an average of one workman was
killed on every working day Of the
year. The average number of work
men injured was 1877 day. This is
the first time accurate figures on the
number of accidents, fatal and other
wise, have ever been published in
Ohio.
During the fiscal year ending No
vember 10, there were reported to-
tai of 5O,217 accidents and 306 deaths,
making the total number of cases re-
ported to the industrial commission
under the workmen' S compensation
act, 5O,523. Since the establishment
of the fund in March, 1913, total of
64.662 injuries and deaths have been
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF MT.
VERNON TELEPHONE Co.

The United States revenue tax, ef-
fective December l, 1914, requires ev-
cry telephone company to collect from
the person paying for each telephone
toll message, amounting to fifteen
cents or more, tax of One Cent, in
addition to the regular charge.
Operators and employees are re-
quired to carry into effect the provis-
ions Of this law.
The especial attention of partons OF
coin collector pay stations is directed
to the law, in order that they may
have the necessary change ready.
The following is copy of letter
from the treasury department at
Washington, D. c.:
| Office of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Treasury Dept, Washington, d. c..
November, 10, 1914.
On and after December l.. 1914, un-
der the provisions of the so-called
emergency revenue law, passed by
congress and approved October %,
1914, each message or conversation
transmitted over any telephone for
which a charge of fifteen cents or
more is imposed, is subject to a tax
of one cent.
The law requires the telephone
company to collect this tax from the
person paying for such message or
conversation, in addition to the reg
ular charge therfor.
| (Signed) ROBERT WILLIAMS, Jr,
Acting Commissioner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

nate, can purchase flour from us at
the cost price of $500 per barrel. No
donations will be accepted for less
than one forty-nine pound sack.
The ship will sail from Philadelphia
sometime in December. We will re-
ceiye instructions from Minneapolis
when to ship the -four from the mill.
We will donate fifty barrels, and
trust that enough more will be do
mated by our generous citizens to
make the shipment from Mt. Vernon
at least a car load Of two hundred
barrels.
AND MILL co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurabie; @ a9r a q
1encai disease and prescribed local RENEE
dies dies and by constantly falling to cure
with local. treatment, pronounced u incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh TO oe
ousres constitutional. treatment. Hals
cSa cSatarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. X rs Is
hood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. -
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
OFFICERS ELECTED

Pleasant Grange No. GIT elected tn
following officers for ensuing year {
the meeting held Friday evening:
Worthy Master-C. V. Purdy.
Oyerseer-Forest Eley.
Lecturer-John Cunningham.
Steward-Almond Wolf.
Assistant Steward-Ross Wolf.
Chaplain-Dr. T. e. Eley.
Secretary-Grover Purdy.
Gate Keeper-W. NJ Carpenter.
Treasured. B. Kerr
Pomona-Mrs. DR.. Eley.
Ceres-Mrs. Emma Purdy.
Flora--Mrs. Laura Wolf.
Pianist-Mrs. Fannie Wolf.
Chorister-Almond Wolf.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Matilda Letherman

"aSIt0a
Matilda Letherman, aged rs, died
at her home near Perryton this morn
ing at o'clock of cancer Of the liver.
She is survived by six children, Mrs.
Nettie Beal of Howard, Ohio, DR.. F. p.
Letherman and Mrs. Louis McCann of
Perryton, Mrs. Mrs. E. T. Denman Of
Reform, DR.. o. j. Letherman of Thorn
vile and Miss Laura Letherman of
the home. The funeral will be held
1880 Monday at the home. the Rev.
Mr.. Boyer of Outville officiating. The
interment will be in the Perryton cem-
etery. Mrs. Letherman was member
of the Christian church at Perryton
and was a woman highly esteemed.
She has been an invalid for about a
year.-Newark American Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
shield
Publishes A Special Addition
Entitled Mansfield In l9l4'

A special edition was published by
the Mansfield Shield this week en-
titled, Mansfield in 1914" The edi-
ton consisted Of 80 pages and con-
tanned excellent reading matter con-
oerning Mansfields industries and the
steady progress in the growth of that
thriving city. The special edition is
in keeping with the progressiveness
of the Shield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
WORDY WAR
IN THE court
Legal Stars Have Difficulty
In Licking Co.
In Settling Trouble Between
Two Women
( The Court Finally Finds One
Guilty
And Gives The Other A
Blistering
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Ex-Prosecutor James r. Fitzgibbon
and Prosecutor-elect j. w. Horner en-
gagged in somewhat noisy case in
probate court Friday morning, says
the Newark American Tribune. 1t is
the rayelings of the weekend Of the
criminal docket, and the case Of Ohio
versus Susan Edley was for hearing.
The complaining witness was Mary
Rabousky. Both are Hungarian wo-
men of the east side and the testi-
mony was that they had said sassy
things to each other and each had the
ability to say them in their native
tongue and also in an English patois.
If they were as free with the flow
of language in the garden in the east
side the morning it was alleged the
difficulty occurred as they were in the
court the encounter was more con-
fusing than edifying. The complain
ant was sister Of the husband of the
accused, and the volubility of the wit
nesses on the stand gave little chance
to the interpreter, Andy Peretsky, to
advise the court just what had been
said bearing on the case. Both of the
great legal luminaries were at dis
advantage also. The evidence came
SO fast and in such unsifted shape
that each attorney felt that he had
missed a number of opportunities to
-raiseAebieetions.
The court was equally at loss to
tell where he was "at," but sized it up
as a neighborhood quarrel in which 1t
had been partly game of give and
take in proportion of 100 give and 1
: take. He found Mrs. Edley guilty and
gave her one of those celebrated
heart-to.heart slams. He then called
Mrs. Rabousky up to the rail of refiec-
tion, and though the term is not
known to the statute he burned" her.
Mrs. Rabonsky was told pretty
plainly, the next time to go on with
her bean picking and not abuse her
.,neighbors; that he had found Mrs.
Edley guilty, but did not pass out the
rigors of the law as he felt that Mrs.
Rabousky had contributed, in no small
measure, to the difficulty She was
[ warned not to get into court again.
SExecutor Appointed
= Michael Sullivan has been appoint
ed executor of Catherine Sullivan, CIV
ing bond in the sum Of $500, with J. L.
Brining and b. r. Parker as sureties.
No appraisement.
%
Marriage License
George James Gueulette, glass
worker, and Anna Louise Martin, potn
of Mt. Vernon. Rev. o. E. Ford.
o..
Deed Filed
Minnie l.. Rowland to George Park
er. 1-2 acre in Milford, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. White Of
North Main street entertained Thurs
day with a Thanksgiving dinner in
honor of their uncles and aunts.
Twenty were seated at the table.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

Barley water ia safe and cooling
drink and Is nutritious as well. Tut
into pitcher one large tablespoonful
of well washed pearl barley. pour over
II two quarts OF boiling water. cover
and let stand until cold. Drain OF the
liquid. add one-half cupful OF sugar
and little nutmeg. II liked the Juice
of a lemon Ii pleasant addition
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
ScH00l. NOTES


After the chapel program was car.
ried out Monday morning, Cheer Lead.
er Faye Strang led the school in the
cheering for the football team. Mr..
Doherty then made statement per-
tanning to the game with Delaware on
Thanksgiving Day and urged as many
as possible to come. Agnes Ahrendt
ard Walter Wood played the opening
march.
The high school orchestra had it's
first practice Wednesday afternoon at
the close of school. Eight musicians,
representing different instruments,
were present. Altogether, there are
eleven pieces in the orchstra and in
few months should work up to one of
the best high school orchestras in the
state. Mr.. Chubb is training 1t with
Francis King as leader. The students
are waiting, expectantly, for it's ap-
pearance in chapel on some Monday
morning in the near future.
o.
With the debating squad working
bard in preparation for the preliminar-
les, all will be in readiness by Decem-
ber 14th, the date set for the trial de-
bate. A debate meeting is to be held
two or three times week, at which
the question is discussed from differ
ent angles, thereby giving the candi-
dates a chance to view it from many
sides. Mr.. Sanders and Mr.. Rimer
ere both present at these meetings,
conducting them in fact, and they give
all the help possible to the candidates.
From the present state of things it is
thought that places on the two teams
will be very hotly contested for.
Friday evening, December 4th, a
penny social will be given at the Fifth
ward building on North Mulberry
street., Booths will be placed at in
tervals in different arts of the build
ing at which candy, popcorn, etc..
will be sold. A hearty welcome will
be extended to all wishing very en-
joyable evening.
Mr.. Harold Seymour, a member of
the class of 1914, was a visitor at the
chapel exercises Monday morning, and
also attended a few classes after
chapel. Mr.. Seymour is student at
the Oberlin Business college.
An open meeting of the Mothers
club of the Second ward will be held
at that building ON December 4th.
The public is invited to attend this
meeting which begins promptly at
$3.50 Friday afternoon.
o.
The high school football team of
this city closed it's season here
Thanksgiving afternoon by victory
over the high school team from Della
ware. This was one of the most sue
cessful seasons that high school
team representing this city has had
for many years. In taking review of
the season, it will be seen that, ex-
Guiding the alumni game, ten sched-
uled games were played. Out of these
ten, the high school team lost three,
and these three were at the first of
the season before the team had work
ed up dangerous offense or very
formidable defense. In the ten games
played, the locals ran up 176 points to
their opponents 4S, thus having scor-
ed nearly six times more points than
their opponents. The scores, game
for game, were as follows.
Mt. Vernon, IL Utica,
Mt. Vernon, West, 20
Mt. Vernon, Mansfield,
Mt. Vernon, 80 Newark,
Mt. Vernon, 80 Millersburg,
Mt. Vernon, 32 Aquinas,
Mt. Vernon, 10 Kenyon ends,
Mt. Vernon, 27 Coshocton,
Mt. Vernon, Doane Academy, Is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Entertained
With A Dance

On Wednesday evening, the Frat
ernal Order of Eagles held the first Of
series of dances in the K. Of p.
armory. There were 70 couples in at
tendance and four hours Of dancing
was enjoyed by all. Punch was served
between dances. The music for the
occasion was furnished by Bricker's
6-piece orchestra The Eagles will
hold the second of the series in the
near future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Knew Tn. Exact Amount.

De Faque-- II c0nld get some one
TO invest 81 .OOO in that scheme OF mine
! rvlld make some money Dawson
How much could You maker DE
Faqne Why. $1,000 Baltimore sun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
STREAM & RIMER
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Farms and city property bought. sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe-
sialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance, automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see us. Room Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
Luther A Stream VIM. F. Rimer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Homestead Club
Entertains

The Homestead club entertained at
quarters on North Main street with q
dance Friday evening. Forty couples
were in attendance. Music was fur.
nished by the Bricker orchestra.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Middleton Rogers of
Crosswicks, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Giaser of Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Marriage License
FRACTURED RIBS

Mr.. Frederick Coup, who resides
near Jelloway, fractured two ribs Fri
day, while putting seed corn into the
NOW.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
Cociety
0News
Entertained

Honoring her guest, Miss Elise Lii
ley of Columbus, Miss Gertrude Lytle
entertained Friday evening at her
home OF North Main street with four
tables of auction. Prizes were won by
Miss Harriet Wolverton and Mr.. Ralph
Morton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01
]. j. i 4 ]. !. ! + i + !
DEATHS
i !. 4 + + + i + + + i
The Seymour Funeral

The funeral of Guy Seymour, the
15-year-old lad who committed suicide
at his home near Bedell chapel Thurs
day, occurs Sunday afternoon at 100
o'clock at the Nome of his parents. In
terment in st. Johns cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-01

READ THE BANNER WANT ADS