davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
o.,ides Patriotism Will
Garry Cheaper Issue
in England.
rgOMAS NAMED
WAR AGENT HERE
.A That Shaughnessy Will
~ ,.A;trate Between Morgans
and Munitions Makers.
n, cn,ta Ths Tr'ounel

- lane 10. on the highest au-
~ The Tribune correspondent
,hst the British government has
-, time being abandoned the idea
,,.,,i,r the war loan in America
ING London bankers were sum
Ito q conference by the Bank OF
-. - today and the proposition was
- ~ the bank authorities that an
hl-. 80 loan q from s35O'ooO,ooV 10
80, y, M 600 he foated In Britain before
$50 ~ Jg-c. No immediate de-
- 90 rss reached. but II was under
CSC ~ .fe Bank Of England would
$50 ...sTtsin 8 United states loan, be
- ." 4. NIGHT sFect their bill market.
-, ,,,ssnt proposa. IS 20 issue loan
.'s g S,ar;nr 1 per cent interest but
=. detrimental practice WI! be foI-
vbsrebv holders Of the previous
- io,n will be allowed 70 take UP the
~ ~, issue ~ from . TO 3 points
ssSper. H.. ho ,lor nv
.s,s ras the approval Of leading
- hanks. which would INFINITELY
- ~, rat the loan be Aoated in Amer
~, ,v.r A. 81 per cent interest. But
=. :. bs,k authorities and government
..T,rs that a cheaper internal loan
:. bs issued on the wave Of patriot
- wherein a.. classes can be induced
. join. .;,.l .. .ho
,...E Exchange to-day Of the immedl-
,.'lr impending issue Of another ltal-
= IAN This will be s40,00O,OOO at
= bearing AZ per cent interest, and
,,5srs Of the last loan will be enabled
! bgy holdings az 80 per cent.
Roth at .o-day's meeting Of the Bank
= England and 81 previous meetings
4, question was brought forward that
l-giean bankers are ready with d
.Asns whereby a British loan could
|, plseed in the United States to the
mtfsc,ion OF al concerned, but this
q, ruled out with 8 proposal orlgi-
uly made last March, whereby banks
Rggld take I'D six months bills OF
l-snean manufacturers, extending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

on April 10. 1914, at their home, s25
senator Street, Brooklyn. At his hrst
trial. last year, his plea was that ne
was 90 intoxicated when he committed
The decd that he did not know what ne
was doing. The jury disagreed; =.
Among the witnesses for Bullock AZ
tho second trial was his son. Charles
Bullock. jr. He testified that his fatner
was on the verge Of delirium from
rink when he attacked Mrs. BULLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
ginning August 2.

ginning August 2.
Mrs. Ferola's conviction Of the muir
der of Carmelo Carmestralo, her nance
was the result Of her own confession
made soon after the crime. It IS urged
that she was so unbalanced az the
time that she did not know what she
was saying. Although the Court OF
Appeals ruled against her, its decision
condemned the practice Of making the
defendant a witness against herself.
Carmestralo was stabbed TO death on
December %, 1918. The motive for ms
murder was said to be Jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
&c. FINE IMPOSED
BY S29,OOO,OOO JUDGE
Lands, of Standard Oil Fame,
Sentences Farmer to I'M
usual Penalty.

Chicago, June 19.-JudGe Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, Of the United States
District Court, who once assessed a
fine of S29,2i0,0OO against the Stand
ard Oil Company, imposed one. Of 2
cents against Henry Johnson, Of Bar
rington, H., to-day.
Johnson, with a shotgun, drove a
government agent looking for cases Of
foot and mouth disease eff his
rreuiseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
MOVE TO SAVE FER0LA
Woman Slayer's Lawyer to Go
to U. s. Supreme Court.

Execution of the death sentence inn
posed upon Mrs. Madeline Ferola may
be stayed by n writ Of error. Nathan
D. Levy, her attorney, will apply for
preme Court Of the United States. Mrs.
Ferola was TO die during the week be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Heat Victim Dies in Hospital

Thomas Broderick died in Fordham
Hospital yesterday, victim OF the hot
weather. He was a bricklayer, living
at 4l6 East 18Th Street, and was
working on a building on 10th Street
near Hope Avenue, The Bronx, when ne
was overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

despite our reserve and self-control,
we shall be dragged into it whether we
like il or not, there will be but one
position for US to take, and that is to
be true to ourselves, true to our fell
lows, true TO the highest ideals of hui
manity for which our movement
stands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20

.-..;.,.- --.- -.,;.h Tho bona If nor.
F'-''s''- 1fo- =
saieni peace rests anu ! uee''. ms
Il opportuHe time and place 10 invite
,,- n ar-er nro-est against two or
-. - .ra er~osdv asking
riils'ions "A.ch are az 1"U' ~" =
ns support o. the puoAc' Do'" .!
aue examinations are Differed and
- l., .o. 20 o,~oa+ resnactabil;tv.
-'-H'u :! '''''' va
Blames Taft and Roosevelt.
..u- .-..:u..;o,s bos for
vac % 'HeS' VI : '''' - u o''' No. -.
rs OBJECT d large increase N the arm!
nd navy. l. has set for itself the
a,k Of prov,d;Dr for the national Sc
=, - 80. su-.r,d :, min
amy ana l' is '-s'IS eis"ee 80 '''''
.iIing the force and effectiveness OF
en- army and navy N furnish argu-
- --,..o,. q
"a" "a u LS'oI OF me elllai ( ei''e"'
~ LA-IIes .ltH' hOoSyle-r - IL IT,
~ p0.e..;'". taCSol III ms ~ n,.;o-
- Va" 5.. az ,'e - -. - ;U+oIii-
49, -" -, -. - NV 80 ~ +bose
49,. - %. -. .'.-. ~ Ss-or;bos as
,,. so - 'OI's'I.' '.~ous's ~ 1900 az
~ 80 any u 1-r 49, g. ;nt;mates
~. W.ee' ne more Ihan 1nIiii'a 800
NJ. - -..s.P,. pa, ;rtar,atioraI
vT,;ors :, 49,. ~ fcar ~ hodiIv in
nv "
i, !, M, ,..ossor. n srsver Mr..
Roo,svsl, ,,or .be Low, nlane upon
yteh he pitrbee the controversy.
IS hrs the face mat launched a
eoussnd sbiDs ." asks a poet. the cues
Ion being ;1e,ired bv Inc far famed
hsu,v ~ ~, - IT, can II he
N,sibls ,bs, - ,,,,,.,..;o,s ov.presi.
IN, h a. 49, - er'bj,;on 10 an fll
~ sac ,,.;.L - g. 80. 20 sug.
IA. ~ -. 81 -. - ,bs no1.
Inv, wi;oL III MI ~" - ~ i;LoPess
4 ,p.eaaS;,,, -. P'es.;'a, '' 49, saroe
9,stiop. Tes 49, ~ loco that
Agpehsd ,bo,,ar5 ,L;asp Wben Mr.
lsolsveIt's Man is com5Ieted if. God
a;bid, II ever sbouId b. the United
Itgl and oros-ha..' O. - ~ door
a.. tbe S,sior;a,. 80, ~ The svs.
sr viii On IL "a or, ~ nn;forrn with
ae proud corsc,ousross tbat orr ma.
Ia, no Ionocr co-,a;rs moilv[oddles
gxeakHrgs
The otber orca,izat;or IN which
,s!sr Is Of moe Secert nrioin In fact
Z has Just be- horn and rs most con.
Sisgous snorsor is o~.Prcsident Taft
ttess deyo,io, a. neaca will NOT he
sststjorsd IL ~. assoc;atod With
III ne, - 'ie .i i"I es'C Drauo;,artiy
ssstIssS v'i,I , - De." 49, n,ey
sts,s nsr ~" . .',e 'au0e " 80 p~ LII
aeh ,Isy &c s.se 70 aIy o@ Uresrm m
Z, thai I, - .O ~, 'sc 'nT ,sgonistir
: peace /, 80 he ~" tSst sone have
t'sl Inclined a. yegard Mr. Taft's or.
htitauon ss 80 bos, weanon with
s;ith 70 fgbt ,bo Pooseveit organiza.
lsa The Two rner 80 60 different in
q s,ti,ude MN - +aGa toward in.
sla,ionsl r-nbiar.s ~. tbo casua'
aseryer ny. .D aI.I. ana. s.e 49, w.
s'gsni1s,iorss So, Cou''uos ; .iiH. 'ne .aso.
Isle. wis were i"u''SiS
"A close, i,.,...i.. to,.ar 81 "a.
laiform sd ,T pS'' h, ho" 10. o-oan,
alton or.t, ~ 'Ie ~. 90 :,
: purnnsss - leS'c 10 uyuD'
3srsloos !, an emu "neh ltS pan 70 80,
% IA w.. ~ De seen 'na' iSS ~.
aoseysl, , ,e.'leI lhah 1pS'tuo' 49,
itre 16aHUa. III az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Son Fails to Save Wife Slayer

Charles Bullock was convicted OF
manslaughter in the first degree oy a
Jury before Justice Manning. in the
Supreme Court. Kings County, yestef-
day Bullock shot and killed his wiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Lighthouse Keeper Off to Save
Blinded Soldiers from Madness
Miss Winfred Holt Sails New Mission OF Mercy
Among Men Whose Sight Has Been Ruined
by Shrapnel Gas.

chose men with their eyes shot away,
and here is something that man can
employ himself with while he is re-
covering in bed. I am taking playing
cards for the blind and checkers-the
French love checkers. We shall need
a great many of these things, and
want to tell the American people who
have money to give this committee
that 25 cents means pack OF CARDS
for the blind, 40 cents means a set OF
dominos and 80 cents checkerboard."
board"
No Fear of Submarines.
The Rochambeau docks at Bordeaux,
and from there Miss Holt will go TO
Paris. She carried bagful Of letters
of introduction, some of which were
given to her by the Ambassador from
France when she saw him in Wash
ington the other day. She also con.
ferred while there with Miss Mabel
Boardman.
"Our committee will cooperate with
the Red Cross, which has promised TO
help US in every possible way" she
said. IL must wait till | get 70 France
before deciding how | shall proceed.
We want to be permitted 70 help the re-
lief agencies there, not interfere with
what they are doing. hope hospital
and school for the blind can be estaD-
lished, but | do not know. Anyhow
we shall send visitors and teachers 10
the blind soldiers we find, shall try
to train them in occupations, send them
TO their homes when possible, or ma
new homes for them. Being able TO
speak German, can be OF special as
sistance, hope, TO blinded German
prisoners in France
Miss Holt is taking with her blind
woman who speaks several languages
and who will act as teacher. -,
Aren't you afraid OF submarines
one friend who came TO see her on
asked her.
1--WE a letter OF introduction to the
captain Of the Rochambeau, she
laughed, so II the boat is torpedoed !
can 20 up on the bridge with HIM ana
die bravely. No, of course ! am not
afraid. but | hate to leave my blind
people here. We need so many things,
money for the lighthouse in town.
money for our river lighthouse where
the sightless have their vacations. put
as an old man said TO me the other day
he is a survivor of the Civil war
whose ewes were shot away at Gettys-
burg: Ill., .ho
II know it is the blind soldiers VINO
need help most now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
Wed Each Other Again.

Henry Nichols. of PSI West lllth
Street married his wife again yester-
day. June 20, 1893, he was married 70
Miss Pauline Fialkowitz by rabbi.
Recently they discovered that the rabbi
had failed to file the certificate ana
there was no official record OF their
marriage. So yesterday they explained
things at the marriage license bureau
and were married again by Alderman
William F. Quinn. They have tve chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
BRYAN ATTACKS
TAFT AND T. R.

Continued from page l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Comes To Relieve SuffeFi1f
Of Eva G0ings
The Girl Who Was So TeFPt
bly, Burned, Saturday

Death came to relieve the acute
suffering and pain of Eva Goings 6
the Mt. Vernon hospital Sunday
morning at 4:25 o'clock.
Miss Goings was terribly burned
Saturday morning at the Wolfe fAxa
on the Delaware road when her
clothes were ignited by fire. ThesA
latter were practically burned Oh he
body. She was taken to the hospital
but the burns were so deep and gsns
eral that her recovery was not -,
pected.
The remains we're shipped SUNDAY
morning to Covington, o., for inter
ment. The deceased was 16 years e<
age and is survived by her mother.
She came to this city from the Girls
Industrial School in Delaware and
was employed as housemaid by Mr..
and Mrs. Wolfe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
ADVANTAGES

IN DEPoslTINo YOUR MONEY
WITH THE BUCKEYE STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN COM.
PANv, RANKIN BUILDING, 22
WEST GAY STREET, coLUM.
BUS, OHIO.
}. Besides having 1t safe and getting
Ave per cent interest, you can con-
vert your certificates into cash at
: any time; but II you withdraw be-
fore interest is due, you lose the
interest. This is the rule with all
conservative financial institutions.
Getting five per cent and being
able at the same time to have the
cash is great advantage. Assets
$9,300,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
oBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS SECOND FALL TERM
NOVEMBER I, 1915.

The second fall term at the Oberlin
Business College will begin Monday,
Nov. 1, 1915. New students may en-
ter all departments. This is now re-
garded as one of the great business
colleges of the country. 1t enjoys the
honor OF being the first business col.
lege in Ohio to be placed on the Ac-
credited List of Ohio Colleges by the
state department of public instruc'
tion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

presence Of Clayton II. Bishop aud
Lizzie Bishop.
o
Tho Cowden Will
There was filed in probate Monday
the last will and testament Of James
M. Cowden, late Of Mt. Vernon. BY
the terms of the will he gives the en-.
tire income from his estate to his sis.
ter, Catherine Cowden, her lifetime,
upon condition that she pay the sum
Of $500 to each Of the testator's
step-daughters, Belle Shelter and
Lizzie Warman. Upon the death of
the sister the property is to be sold
and the testator's stepdaughters, Hell
en- Shelter and Martha Warman are
to receive $500 each. The remainder
of the estate, real and personal, goes
to Robert Cowden and Harley Cow.
den, nephews, and Maude Cowden,
q niece. Thomas Anderson is named
as the executor. The will was sign.
ed December "a, 1909, and was wit
messed by w. H. Ralston and William
H. Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
A Divorce Is Granted IN The
CobIer Case
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

An action for divorce has been
commenced in the Knox county com.
mon pleas court by John Lepley
against Emma G. Lepley. The plain
til states they were married January
z, 1910, and that one son was born ia
them. The plaintiff alleges gross
neglect and cruelty and states that
the defendant left him in June, 1915.
The plaintiff asks for divorce and the
custody OF the minor child. The at
torney for the plaintiff is William NJ.
Rooms.
Desendants ArraIgned-
A number Of defendants indicted
BY the grand jury Of the October term
Of common pleas court were arraign-
ed at 10 o'clock Monday morning be.
fore Judge Blair.
Those arraigned were as follows:
Ohio vs.. Charles -Charg.
ed with incest. Entered a plea Of not
guilty.
Ohio VS.. Charles Atherton-C Charg.
ed with rape. Entered a plea of not
guilty.
Ohio vs.. Michael Charg.
ed with assault. Pleaded guilty. Sen.
tence deferred.
Ohio vs.. Hoy Tewksbury-Indicted
for obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses. Entered plea of not guilty
A number Of other defendants, who
did not appear during the morning,
were ordered to appear in court be-
fore the day was over
The defendants mentioned above
have all given bond, except Hoy
Tewksbury, who is in jail.
Hearing Divorce Case
The contested divorce case of zu
caro- We. Zucarro was heard In the
Knox county court of common pleas
Monday before Judge Wood Of Nor
row county.
%
The Meredith Will
The last will and testament Of
George Meredith, late Of Centerburg
has been fled in probate. By the
terms Of the win the testator gives tc
his wife, Nancy Meredith, all his 90
tate her lifetime. and at her death al
the estate goes to the testator'i
daughter, Margaret Rowe, upon con
dition that she pay each Of the fol
lowing grandchildren the sum Of SIS;
Howard Benoy, Homer Benoy, Walter
Benoy, Rosa Benoy. The wife Il
named as the executrix. The will
was signed August Q, 1900. in ths
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
THROWN FROM BUGGY

A buggy, driven by l.. G. Penn, was
struck by an automobile on the via
duct Sunday afternoon between $50
and O'Clock, and Mr.. Penn was
thrown out. He sustained a few
slight. bruises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

DlSlOCATED HIS ANKLE

l.. F. Cunningham Of South Mulber.
ry street met with painful accident
Saturday in his yard when he acci-
dentally fell and dislocated his right
ankle. He Is confined to his homo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

The bridegroom is graduate Of Mt.
Vernon high school and took an act
i've part in athletics. He is employed
in Akron by a rubber company and
the couple will reside there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
sALTzELL RESIGNS

William Baltzell has resigned ~
sub-fireman with the city fire depart
ment and on Monday became man
ager of the Princess theatre. South
Main street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Ransom.Mohett
Wedding

Wedding
Harry Ransom, Jr., Of Coehocton
avenue and Miss Elsie Aida Moffett
Of Academia were united in marriage
Saturday evening at o'clock by
Rev. o. E. Ford at his homo on North
Mulberry street. The couple was un
attended. They win reside in this
city, where the bridegroom is en-
ployed as a chauffeur. Mr.. Ransom
is q son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w
Ransom, Coshocton avenue, while the
bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Eliza A
Moffett Of Academia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wander Of
East High street are spending the
day In Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Blair-Do Dougherty

BIairsOougnery
Wedding
Charles H. Blair of Harriettsville,
O., and Miss Lille M. Dougherty OF
Mt. Vernon were married Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock by Justice OF
the Peace John w. Perkins at his Of
flee in the Kirk building. They were
unattended. The bridegroom is a
farmer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Norrick-McCopchie
Wedding

Wedding
A wedding coming as a surprise TO
many people of this city was the GER
emony performed at Centerburg Sat
urday evening at o'clock by Rev. l..
G. Walker, when William Curtis Nor.
rick of this city and Miss Florence E.
McConchie of Centerburg became
husband and wife. Mr.. Norrick is
brother Of T. G. Norrick Of East
Vine street and has made his home
in this city the past year. For the
four years prior to this, he WAS in
Akron, engaged in contracting work
The couple spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Norrick and re
turned to Centerburg for visit
Their plans for the future are moi
known.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Enjoyed Picnic
At HiaWatha Park

At Hiawatha Park
Fifty-one employees Of the Avery &
Loeb Electric Co., representing the
Columbus, Newark and Mt. Vernon
stores, assembled in this city Sunday
and enjoyed a picnic at Lake Hia-
watha park. President Oscar Avery,
Vice president L. e. Loeb and Secre-
tary C. w. Hammond of Columbus
were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Halloween
Masquerade

The Misses Mildred Todd, Louise
George and Helen Purbaugh gave a
masquerade party at the home OF
Miss Todd Friday evening. The even.
ing was spent in music and games,
after which refreshments were serv.
ed to suit the occasion. The interior
of the house was prettily decorated.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Schaffer, Helen Purbaugh, Maude
Wilson, Jeanette Kilgour, Cecile
Pipes, Gladys Philips, Louise George
Mildred Todd, Mary Swoger, Mae AL
berts, and Roy Todd, George Pipes,
James leighton, Richard Smith, Rob
ert and Edward Irvine, Raymond
Sweigart, Gerald and Joseph George
Lawrence Loney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
The Snyder Estate

The Snyder Estate
An inventory and appraisement has
been fled in the estate of Ada B.
Snyder. which shows the following:
Real estate $4,780.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
inspection and Party
For Sons Of Veterans

The auxiliary Of the Sons of Vet
Grams passed a delightful evening
Friday night when thu entertained
at the. G. A. R. hall Mrs. Katherine
Reese, of Mt. Vernon, national treas
urer, was present and inspected the
work after which she heartily con.
graduated the Mansfield officers. III
behalf of the members, Mrs. Harry
Burns, the president, presented Mrs.
Reese with an exquisite bouquet oi
pink rosebuds. A short musical pro
gram and several talks were given
and the evening brought to close by
the serving Of dainty refreshments,
Members of Veterans organizations
from Bellville and Mt. Vernon were
the guests Of Mansfield members Fri.
day night.-Mansf1eld News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

inventory and AppraIssment-
In the matter of the estate of Nor
gan Pipes, an inventory and appraise-
ment has been filed in probate. which
shows the following: Personal
property $912.75, moneys $40, securi-
ties $104.25. Total $1,057.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

Deeds Filed
R. l.. Larimore to B. J. Shipley, g.;
acres in Milford, $4,000.
Harry l.. Wharton to John Cooke
parcel in Fredericktown, $500.
Anna Dickson to John Cooke, par
eel in Fredericktown, 81.
w. H. Mitchell to Board Of Educa
tion of Milford Township, IL acre il
Milford, $40.
Phoebe A. Scott to Eliza Graham
$3.50 acres in Morris, 81.
William H. Jones to Carl Wertz
parcel In city, $2.350.
]. F. Moore to Don G. Baxter. pal
Gel In Clinton, 1926.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Married
At Covington

Married
At Covington
A wedding of great interest to the
younger people of the city was per-
formed Saturday morning at Coving-
ton, KY, when Oscar Kramer, former
ly of this city, but lately of Akron,
was united in marriage to Miss
Maude Winters of Akron. The we'd
ding followed romantic elopement.
The couple came to this city Satur-
day afternoon and spent the week
end with Mr.. Krauer's mother, Mrs.
J. H. Kramer, of Greenwood avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

ance Of Mrs. Kelly Davies OF Columbus,
Kappi Phi sister of the bride, and
the best man, Mr.. Donald H. Harper,
escaped from the house and into a
waiting automobile In which they were
whirled to the Baltimore & Ohio sta
tion. Their triumph was short, how
ever, as the younger members of the
wedding party followed rapidly in 9TH
er machines and greeted them with a
shower Of rice and confetti as they
boarded the 7:45 train. They departed
on q weeks wedding trip.
The marriage is a natural ending Of
a romance which started six years ago
when both attended high school in this
city. Since that time, friendship has
blossomed into mutual interest and
love and the logical sequence was Sat.
urday's ceremony. Both are graduates
Of Mt. Vernon high school. Mrs. Got
shall later attended Denison college at
Granville, where she was member of
the Kappa Phi sorority. Mr.. Gotshall
is member of Eta Phocian Chapter
of Phi Sigma Chi. On their return to
this city, they will be at home ut 10s
North Main street.
Mr.. Gotshall was recently admitted
to the bar of the state OF Ohio and is
a rising young lawyer Of the firm of
Gotshall & Gotshall.
The brides gifts to the maid-of-honor
and bridesmaid were dainty gold
bracelets, while the bridegroom pre-
sented his best man and usher with
golden chain knives.
Included in the out-of-town guests at
the wedding we're: Prof. and Mrs.
Theodore Johnson Of Granville, Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly Davies Of Columbus,
Mrs. James Harter of Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Kate McIntire of Mt. Gilead, Miss
Ruth Adler Of Canton, Miss Laurel Lev
ering of Ashland, Miss Georgianna
Grant of Chester. Pa, and Miss Kate
Litzenburg Of Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

presence, Of Clayton II. Bishop aud
Lizzie Bishop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

AdminIstratrix Appointed
Margaret Rowe has been appointed
administrative of George Meredith,
giving bond in the sum of $4,000. The
sureties are w. M. Rowe and George
McCracken. The appraisers are G.
H. Bishop, Earl Amadon and Homer
Smith.