davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-03-07
Police Jury Proceedings.

FRANKLIN, La, March 4, 1914.
A regular meeting of the Police
Jury Of the Parish of st. Mary
Was held this day. The meeting
was called to order by President
Chas. N. Frost. Roll call showed
the following members present:
Geo. J. LeBourgeois, Gabriel
Haydsl. Alyre Robichaux, F. E.
Robertson, Oscar Boudreaux, w.
n. 0ooch,. T. ,Aucoin, John r..
DIaekett,; Alfred Fortier, Jr.,
0ustave Thorguson.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A petition from Mr.. A. q. Bea.
die for q permit to handle beer
and wines only in his store at Cal
umet vas read.
On motion of-Mr. LeBourgeois.
seconded by Mr.. Fortier, that q
permit be granted to Mr.. Beadle.
The President then requested
that the fol- be called on vote OF
the motion which resulted as fol.
bws:r
Yeas;. w. N Gooch, Geo.
LeBourgeois, Gabriel Hay del,
AlyIe Robichaux, Alfred Fortier,
Jv.
Nays: z. Aucoin, F. E. Robert
son, Oscar Boudreaux, John r.
Dfaekett, 0ustave Thorgeson.
There being q tie vote, the Pres
dent announced that he was in
favor Of granting the permit to
Mr.. Beadle. Motion carried.
The following ordinance was
then introduced by Mr.. Gooch,
seconded by Mr.. Robertson, aud
unanimously carried:
osdinance Of Southwestern
friction 4 Power Co. in reference
. the Clarendon Bridget.
1her following resolution was
introduced byMr.- Robertson, sec.
ended ~ tMr. Gboch, and unani.
nousIS carried:
(Rsseaution accepting q dona.
siea o4land in 1st ward for lock-
mayer Ghas. Lauve appeared
before the Jury and requested
them . have certain ditch dug
On the outskirts of the town,
near Iberia ;streer, stating that it
wa0 in A;very bad condition. and
~ digging out same, would help
nalesialiy the drainage in that
oeotion;s' - Fl A.
On motion. Of Mr.. Fortier, Sec
onded by Mr.. Hay del, and carried,
that the Road Committee take the
matter up with Mayor Lauve.
A letter.. was read from DR.,
Dowling; (which, on motion
and carried, was ordered placed
On Ale.
An application for Road Over
zee! from MIR. p. D. Alpha was
On motion OF Mr.. Fortier, sec-
onded BY Mr.. LeBourgeois aud
eaFIied. that the application OF
~. Alpha be placed on Ale with
Ne other applications.
NJ. HobeftsoD, Chairman Of the
Road Committee, reported on the
general condition of the roads in
Cyp!emols, and made some sue.
esstions 70 the Jury az to what
Re thought best at this time in re-.
gard to-WoTking same.
"a M9aOn of Mr.. Drackett. sec.
ended " Mr.. Gooch, and carried.
ne !APnst Of Mr.. Robertson was
The committee on. Confederate
n0aumsnt fund, thfouea Mr..
Dleeketss made q partial report.
lno On motion, seconded and
,sff1ed,. i. was granted further
On motiep of Mr.. Thorguson.
lsoondea&.by M. Drackett. and
'asriedS that the Presidents be
authorised TO purchase dog tars
mo have came distributeS, 60 the
Inherent Constables tnrcu -haut
be pasts6. os
The Tax Collector. TT asu,er
md Finance Committee ri,ed tneir
sports. and the bills Fec ommend-
Q ~ NE Finance S;ommittee
'ers ordered paid.
1here ootng no further business
. notSons the Jury adjourned.
CHAs. N FROST.
-, :, President.
Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS. |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-03-07

hereby authorize my wife to sign
T. CHENEY LAWLESS.
MINNIE Fl. connolly.
r. CLARENCE LAWLESS.
Witnesses:
CHARLES A. O'NIELL.
H. 8. PALFREY.
RENE H. HIMEL,
Notary Public.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-03-07

numbered and entitled - ;
seized and will offer TO, sh.
font docs Of ,Ae Ix'NttI.3t the
Louisiana, on
SATURDAT 1872 2tsr DAY OF
MAI D., 1914,
between I" g.g.Gl o'clock a. m
and 4 o'EE.ES. following des-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-03-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.

Manuel Ccguenhsim ct, AL, vs..
Louis Wilmer. No. 1914
By virtue of writ Of feri r r.
issued out of the Honorab "
Judicial District Court of ],
and to me directed. in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
BIG 9. TRACK
MEET HELD
TODAY

CHICAGO, June 6---The crea u
of athletic talent of the Middle
and Far West was gathered in
Stagg field today for the annual
big Nine" track and field meet.
IL was the 14th annual confer
enee event and Il brought to-
gether more than 500 track and
field men from colleges and uni
versities stretching to the Pacific
coast.
The nine conference univef-
stiles had easily the largest entry
lists, but the Far West would not
concede first place to the Middle
West schools. Leland Stanford
university had a strong team
that was depended upon by the
little knot of Pacific coast root
ers to carry the championship
back to California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
EVERETT ELkS
PLAY TACOMA
I 0M0R R 0 "

Two hundred and fifty Elks,
with their wives and sweethearts,
will come on a special steamer
from Everett tomorrow with the
Everett Elks' baseball team. The
Everett and Tacoma Elks will
play at o'clock at Athletic park
and a large crowd Is expected.
Manager Clinton Manley of the
Tacoma Elks' team made ar
rangements today to entertain
the Everett players and the dele
cation of rooters that will come
with the team. Elks of Tacoma
will meet the visitors with au-
tcmobiles, drive them about the
city, provide an elaborate dinner
for them, and then entertain with
an informal reception in the club
rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

then why the Western produces
more real baseball finds than do
other leagues of equal rating al
most every year. There is Jack
Holland at st. John, Bill Rourke
at Omaha, Frank Isbell at Des
Moines, Dale Gear at Topeka,
Johnny Coffey at Denver, Josh
Clark at Sioux City, Charlie Null
lin tthe youngest OF them) at
Lincoln. and Nick Madden at
Wichita.
With a ball player as presi-
dent, and eight old ball players
as managers, Il is small wonder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
b A S r. b ALL
30 KING
|Q1w eGa1zH
BY FULLERTON.
RESOLUTION

We the undersigned American pitchers desire
a
ball. [ had
politely perhaps
kid the other
others
s his fellows
hat 4 was N railroad idea
Boston and adoption
one ad a discarding
which conclusive
evfde league.
but
refor C.
70 birds
Pstmont. he dry" eel
G. Webb Murphy
Caruso in possibly a
monk nous another angle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
FTP" O'NEILL BOSS OF HIS LEAGUE
WHAT HE SAYS GOES in THE WESTERN

The president of the. league
arises and stands facing the own
ers of the eight clubs.
You're a lot of hypocritical.
two-faced. double-crossfng stiffs, .
be declaims. "Yol come here
every year and vote for rules.
You make laws and you tell me
TO enforce them. Then, the first
dash out of the box, one of you
loses a game. OF / suspend n
player under the rule you passed
and you howl your heads Off
Some one laughs. The presi-
dent whirls.
And you." he says. shaking a
finger; you, you big stiff, are
the first one to slueal."
Now Ill leave u to you II that
is any way for a hired man to
talk to his bosses. But the bosses
re-elect him every year, tell him
he is right. promise to be good.
and go home. congratulating
themselves that he still is on
the job.
Did you ever stop to think what
an important element the West
ern league has been in baseball,
what an element IL is today, and
how strong IL is now-and why?
The reason is Norris L. O'Neil1
Tip" O'Neill. the president
who fights them all and wins, not
because he is strong or the West
ern is important. hut because he
is right and fights for 1t.
O'Neill is the personification of
the spirit of the Western league
square, scrappy and ready for
fight or frolic. He was Paterson
Tip" when he was a ball palyer.
Always the Western has been a
ball players league-the clubs
being owned and managed by men
who have actual experience in
baseball. 1t was that way in the
days when Comiskey, Manning,
LOTUS, Cantillon and others own
ed the clubs. Look over the list
today, and you will see the rea-
son for the baseball strength,
from a playing standpoint, of the
Western. You will understand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

Having defeated the famous
Lindberg of the Chicago Athletic
club. an Olympic star, in the 40
yard dash i'm a recent meet. p. ..
Schley of the University of Wis
consin is regarded as one OF the
speediest college quarter milers
in the Middle West and a likely
candidate for first place in this
event in the Western intercolle-
giate to be held in Chicago on
June 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

CHICAGO, June 6.-Big con-
ference meet which included all
colleges in the Middle West and
a representative team from STAN
ford university, Cal, takes place
here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

are going to Still Harbor and
play Hannem's men. Still Har-
Dor has a team of sluggers, and
Lakevfew will likely use their
star hurler, Bond, against them.
The NJ. u. s. nine has a game
scheduled tomorrow with the
Keystone nine. The game will
be played at Midland. The Key
stones are a newly organized out
fit but are composed of fast play
ers. They beat st. Martins last
Sunday. The M. P. s. is also
much stronger than formerly.
Fern Hill battles with their
old rivals, the Sperry team, tomor-
row afternoon, on the grassy dia-
mond at Sales station. Either
Bone or McGee will twirl for
Sperrys.
Pitcher Andy Nelson of Fern
Hill will not be with the team
Sunday, as he is going to McMfl-
Ian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
LAUNCH Big
RACER TODAY

LARCHMONT, N Y, June 8.
-Remodeling of spars having
been completed the cup defense
yacht Defiance was launched this
morning and tomorrow the racer
viii be given her first trial under
reduced rigging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

we'll So I wish to write him this
letter to show the public that what
ne has done for me he can do for
you Respectfully.
w. J. BAKER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
Novice TOURNEY

Under the direction of Sandy
Lefth the Lakeside Country club
VIII hold its first golf tournament
Tor novices both men and women
this afternoon and tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
Dig Out Sticks

LYONS, June 6.-Internationa
Auateum Athletic Federation
voted by to 1 that the dugoui
at the take-off in the broad jumI
familiar to European athletes
should be retained for the Olym
pia contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

4 MADISON, Wis, June 6.-The
Wisconsin varsity eight will be
led in the big Poughkeepsie in
tercollegiate regatta in June by
Arno Witch of Milwaukee. The
Badger captain has rowed in
three races on the Hudson and
will be one of the most expert
eneed oarsmen in any shell on
the river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

VANCOUVER, B. c., June e.
Portland made nine errors in the
game with the Beavers yesterday
and the score shows It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

The West End Invincibles pfsy
the second Bismarck team tomor-
row afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

SEATTLE, June 6.-Hines and
McHenry weren't good enough for
Seattle sluggers in the game yes
terday afternoon and as a result
Seattle won easily by the score
of to 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

i have been suffer-
ling from chronic
stomach troubles for
years and found no
other medicines could
cure me until / be-
gan to take zee Wo's
|Chinese Remedy. Be-
fore I commenced
taking his remedy I
could not eat any
thing I wanted. Now
III can eat anything,
haatdaa an faa1an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Tacoma-SpOkane, wet ground
Vancouver 6. Portland 3
Seattle 5, Victoria 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

edies Tor the ~ ss3bma- rheuma7
tfsra chronIc and nervous disor-
ders, constipation and diseases OF
the skin kidneys. bladder ana
stomach. TRY our remeoies ana De
convinced.
II win not cost you one cent TO
call IL out of town. drop US a
letter and state your diseases.
N. VOW CHINESE REMEDY co.
f13z1< Pacific ~. 1874 Commerce.
Tacoma, wash Phone Main 52Ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
Pacific Coast League
Standing of the C1uss.
Y. row CHINESE REMEDY co.

You people who have
been doetoring with
out results. try the
N VOW CHINESE
REMEDY CO. whose
HIN + S e herbs,
barks and root
re m e d les h a v e
achieved some won
derful results. For
thousands of years
the CHINESE people
have used these REM
1.k nhaftu ate eases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

The Lakeview A. c. has a hard
game in store tomorrow. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Spokane. :;
Victoria at Seattle.
Portland at Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

The south Tacoma Tigers Jour
ney to Roy tomorrow to tackle
the latter nine. A brilliant pitch
ers' battle is expected between
Southpaw Eley and Murray, the
spitball artist.
The Falkland A. G. plays the
Bismarck team tomorrow at Bis
marek. 1t is likely that Lefty
Harstad will hurl for the y. A.
C. boys.
The Tacoma InvincibIes tackle
the Badgers tomorrow afternoon
on the Badger grounds. The In
vincibles have a fast team Of
youngsters and an exciting game
is in prospect.
The Tacoma Biscuit and Candy
company team will endeavor to
best the Hiberians in nine innings
of the national pastime tomorrow
afternoon.
The Falkland Cubs team will
heneeforth play all their games
at Spanaway park. Tomorrow
afternoon they have a return
game with the Collins Grays.
Sales will probably pitch for the
Cubs. The Cubs have open dates
for the 14th and 21st.
The Lakeview A. c. has a hard
ganaa I'm afopa tanaorrOw ThaV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

YEE w0 CHINESE MED. co.
1851 So Pacific nv.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-02
Outer Gardens Of Paris.

The city of Paris has large and
varied plantations just outside the for
d6cations, where flowers. exotic shrubs
and trees are raised. One hundred and
thirteen hothouses for plants. exotic
shrubs and flowers are heated from
one central heating plant. distributing
hot water through nine and one-half
mile system of pipes. The object Of
this central heating organization is not.
as the head gardener explains, with .
view of economy. In fact. such
system In far more costly than separate
installations for each group Of hot
houses. but is thus arranged to avoid
the existence of series of unsightly
chimneys which would destroy the ar.
istic effect on the grounds. which are
more or less public resort and show
place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-02
Londo MS Moated House.

The bishop of London inhabits the
only moated house In London. The
grounds of Tulham palace, thirty-five
acres in extent, are entirely surround
ed by Il moat constructed by the Dan
lsh army which encamped here In $40
According to local historian, "the
Danes as winter came on found the
high tides enoroaching seriously on
their position, and not liking to leave
the river and run the risk Of being cut
Off from their ships they threw up a
bank with Il ditch along the river
flank of their army and further fOrti-
fed their position by carrying the
ditch round the whole camp. The
Danish army goue, 1t was not likely
that any bishop would go to the cx-
pense Of filling up the mOat." The wa
ter is now regulated by sluice gates
built during the episcopacy of Bishop
King, who was appointed In 1611.-
London Chronicle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-02
r. w. Pitkin

Miss Margaret Copper was New
ark visitor Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. f. G. Mardis attended the Lick
ing county fair Thursday.
Mrs. A. II. Butler of Columbus is
the guest of Mrs. Barbara Carle, East
Hamtramck street.
The Ilger-Ahern store on South Main
street Is having new glass front
erected.
Mr.. William Means of Brink Haven
has accepted a position with the Kel-
ser-Dowds Co. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Ward motored to New
ark Thursday and attended the fair.
Messrs. l.. ii. KinDaird and Il. M.
Cooney are In Columbus today on bust
ness.
The Womens Guild of the Presby.
terian church will hold a food sale at
Simons' Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Lucille Pipes and Mrs. Lulu
VanHorn Of West Gambler street are
spending the day in Newark.
Miss Kate Bunting returned to Belle
Vernon, Pa, Thursday, after visit in
the city with Mr.. andMrs. Charles
Craig, West Walnut street.
Mrs. Harry Ransom and son OF Wesl
Harrison street went to Newarl
| Thursday, to remain the guests of rela
tives In that city until Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Grant II. Smith motored te
Newark Thursday and attended the
Licking county fair races.
Mr. G. o. Meyer OF Clinton, Ia, has
accepted position az floor-walker il
the Meyer-Lindorf company. Mr.. Mey
er Is son of Mr.. Otto Meyer, senior
partner in the concern
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-02
LIBRARY EXPERIENCES.
Queer Requests Made by Persons In
Ssaroh Of information.

Queer Requests Made by Persons In
Search Of Information.
Some notion of the queer requests
made at public libraries is afforded in
an article dealing with the library Of
western city. These instances are
given:
Recently q man came In and asked
for some of the arguments against
woman's suffrage. The proper articles
were sought out, and the librarian
suggested that he might care to look at
those in favor of woman's suffrage as
well. mo matter" he replied warily;
NJ get those from my wife,"
The widespread belief that library
can furnish a hook on any subject, NO
matter how vague. Is illustrated by
this request:
"a have been asked to write u com
position on what l saw on my way to
school today. Can you give me any
book on it?" Thus a boy in the eighth
grade. And then there are the high
school boys who, in a period Of revolt
from poetry, return the "Idylls Of the
King" and ask If they can't get "this
crazy stuff in prose"
Children about to participate I'm a
debate cause some Inconvenience. The
following subjects are not easy to give
references on: Which Is Nccessarier.
Water or Firer' (which Is Mightier.
the Pen or the Sword?"
The impression which some persons
have that a library can give informa-
ton on any topic is not only odd. but
pleasing 1t may be set off against the
opposite notion, equally exaggerated,
that a library is of no practical use
whatever AS sample of the first
idea consider the woman who called
over the telephone the day before
Thanksgiving and asked how to pluck
a turkey. The librarian hunted 1t up
in cookbook and read it to her
over the telephone too. And the one
who asked for brief SIX ketch of the
French revolution over tb, telephone
Those who work In the reference
room seem to consider the reference
librarian as a bureau Of supplies as
well as Of information. Pencils. paper.
even spectacles. are asked for tenn
p0rarily. ~ left my glasses at home
today. Can you lend me yOursw As
though, as far as the librarian went.
the glasses were merely for ornamental
purposes. New York Sun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-02

The Boy Who Began His Carver BY
Buying Soap at Auction.


Buying Soap at Auction.
A boy eleven years old stood at an
auction room door and gazed with In.
terest at the crowd of men gathered
round the aucUoneer. His curiosity
led him to enter the room. His atten-
ton was attracted to several boxes Of
toilet soap. the kind, he noticed, that
his mother used at home. He had
often been sent to the drug store to
buy it for her "Ah.'' he said to him
self. perhaps can buy this soap
cheap. ! will sell it and make some
money
As fast as his feet would carry him
he ran to the drug store where his
mother traded and sought out the
proprietor How much would you give
me for box of that soap such as my
mother buysY he asked. The druggist,
ready to please the boy, named GER
tain price. When the youngster asked
If he could use several boxes the
druggist thought II was good joke
and replied that he could use all that
the lad would sell him.
The boy hastened home. He emptied
his little savings bank and ran back
to the auction rooms with the money
carefully wrapped in handkerchief
The soap was still unsold. and the boy
edged his way through the crowd TO
the platform. When the soap came
under the auctioneer's hammer the
boys little piping voice made the first
bid The other buyers were so amused
at his youth and his serious manner
that they let him carry off his transac-
ton without a contest. and the boy got
twenty-five boxes Of toilet soap at a
small fraction of their value. When
the auctioDeer asked his name he an.
swered, "Charles Yerkes."
The lad took the boxes of soap to his
purchaser. the druggist, who, open
eyed with surprise, inquired where he
had got them. II bought them at the
! auction he said proudly.
II could haye done that myself"
complained the druggist, bat as he had
promised to buy the soap he had to
keep his word.
| That was the beginning of an un.
usual business career. In later years
Charles Yerkes became famous in both
England and America as flnancier
and conductor Of great business en-.
! terprises.-- Youths Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-02
Clara Kimball Young at the Lyric

Clara Kimball Young at the Lyric
tomorrow.
Mrs. William Hammer and Mrs. Is
aac Marker Of Brandon are attending
the l.. o. r. M. state convention at
Cambridge, o.
Messrs. o. P. Mercer, Fl. M. Bricker
and $. A. Bricker of Mt. Liberty at
tended the Licking county fair Thurs.
day.
Miss Freda Robinson returned to
Parkersburgh, w. Va, this morning
after visit with Mrs. e. C. Buckland
of this city.
Miss Carrie Horn has returned to
her duties as nurse at the M. & s. hos
pital, after visit with friends in Co
lumbus
Mr.. c. o. Miller returned Wednes-
day evening to his home in the city,
after an extended trip in the east. Mr..
Miller was up the Hudson river and
also visited Baltimore, Md, West
Point at Annapolis, Md. and Washing
! ton, ID. G.
Mr.. Robert G. Lipsey of the Mechan-
! les and Metals National bank, New
York City, was in the city Thursday,
calling on the First National bank. Mr..
| Lipsey's stay here was in the nature
OF friendly visit to the First National
which is correspondent of his bank.
! Mr. Edgar Lindsay of York, Neb.,
: who has been the guest of his uncle
al aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Col
vile, left this morning for Phila-
delphia, Pa, where he will enter the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Harry j. Smith of the Bladens.
burg road went to Mt. Gilead this
morning, where his horse, "Dareneon,
is entered in the 2:16 pace at the Nor.
row county fair. "Dareneon" won sec.
ond at the Stark county fair last week
Mrs. c. G. Elliott, Mrs. William Lem
ley, Mrs. ]. J. Taylor, Miss Otta Van
winkle, Messrs. Daniel Mccarthy, Rol
lin ]. Ransom, Edward Hulse and son
Lee were among the Mt. Vernon peo
pie attending the Licking county fair
Thursday.
Mr.. Benjamin Wander has returned
to his home in Danville, after undergo
ing an operation and receiving treat
ment at the Mt. Vernon hospital. Mr.
Wander, who is the father of Mr.. viii
liam Wander of East High ctreet, Is
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Greer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ringwalt, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Foote, Messrs Walter ant
Henry Curtis motored to Columbu.
this morning to witness "Zomidotte'
attempt to lower her record for
mile. The filly's performance oc
Cured at 1890 this afternoon.
Rev. C. r. McMeekin leaves Gam
bier tomorrow for his new pastorat
at Cardington, o. Rev. McMeekil
} has been engaged in ministerial worl
; in the M. d. church Of Gambler for thu
past two years and has won man.
close friends, all of whom regret hi
departure and also that of his wife
Rev. Virgil Turner will succeed him
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