davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
American League.
Federal League Standing.
Red sox Win Out in 18th.

New York, June 1.-Boston took a hard fought game from New York Americans here today in the thirteenth inning by a score of to 3. Wood and Heating met in a great pitchers battle, the local pitcher meeting de- feat in the thirteenth when Speaker walked, stole second, took third on Lewis infield out and scored on Hob litzells single. New York led off with a hit in the eighth, ninth, tenth, elev- enth and twelfth innings, but failed to get a runner home. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Mind you" remarks Manager Car Figan of the Red Sox, T am not claim Ing the pennant yet but do say we have a pitching staff that Is going to bother the other clubs for several years. I do not know of another club In the country that has as many young pitchers who are stars. Leonard is Dnly "A, Mays 23, Foster 26, Shore 23 and Ruth but 20 They call Joe Wood B veteran. Joe is only trif1e past 25 and, judging from his work against Cleveland, Sunday, I would say he is good for several years. Ray Collins is 21. but Ray is a man who has a free delivery that should not give him a lame arm for many a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
NeWsies Take Two.

The Newsies defeated the Thames vile Slippery Eels by a score of 12 to 8 on Scott's lot Saturday morning.
 Score by innings: R H B Newsies 2 O'1 O-12 13 1 s. Eels ? 0 1 0 0 1-S 2 9
 The Newsies also defeated the Lau- rel Hill Stars by a score of s to on Laurel Hill park last Saturday after noon.
 Score by innings; R H E Newsies 21O ? o 1 ? 0-S 3 L. H. Stars 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-1 ? 13
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
FAVOR WHITE SOx
 TO CAPTURE FLAG.
RowIands Crew Playing Excellent Ball
 Won 10 Out of 13 Games.

Since the eastern clubs first appeared in western territory two weeks ago the White Sox have played the most sue cessfuI baseball in the American league winning 10 out of 13 games. They have rushed out of third place into the lead, gaining three and a half games on the Yankees and three on the Tigers The fans of the entire west look upon them as probable pennant winners.
 Managers and players on other teams, however, still favor the Red Sox despite Bostons seeming inability to get started pennantward and despite the Chicago clubs recent achievements. Their reason-they have but one-for refusing to accept Comiskey's outfit as prospective champions is as remark able in it's way as any argument ever advanced in support of baseball pre- diction.
 Members of other clubs are almost unanimous in declaring that the sched- ule itself with it's home~and-home features is the barrier against which Chicago's hope for a pennant will be shattered. They believe the White Sox could win by a margin of 10 games if permitted to play all their games at home, but will not concede Rowland's s crew more than an outside chance to finish as good as second so long as they are obliged to play half their games in foreign fields.
 They do not claim that the White Sox will play better ball at home, they do not argue that the club is less eff cient on the road than when pastiming at home, and at this precise point en- ters the lone reason aforementioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Boston 7. New York o. Chicago 9 Pfttsburg o. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia f. (Il inninEsl St Louis f, Cincinnati 9.
 American League. St Louis g. Cleveland l r; Washington 5. Philadelphia 8. Boston 1. New York 3 (13 innings) Detroit l. Chicago f. ft
 international League. Montreal 2. Rochester o. Toronto 0. Bnffalo 7. Providence 2, Newark B. Jersey Richmond rain
 Colonial League. New Haven 12. Springfield 8. Hartford 4, Taunton New Bedford 5. Brociton 2. Pawtucket l. Fall River 0.
 Federal League. Newark z. Brooklyn 2. Buffalo 8. Baltimore l. Kansas City 3, Chicago l. No other games scheduled
 New England League. Lowell 2, Manchester 5. Fitchburg 5. Portland 8. Lynn 2 Lawrence O. Worcester l, Lewiston 2.
 College Results, Colby 7. BowdoiI, 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Kickers Failed to Show Up.

The Kickers failed to appear Memo rial day at the Falls diamond, where the protested game with the Sturte- wants in the City league was slated, and consequently forfeit the game. It has been reported that several of the team are playing ringers and the steady use of this practice will un- doubtedly bring the league to a sad ending.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

The entry list for the Hartford Grand Circuit meeting must have been very gratifying to the directors who op- posed leaving the big organization and who brought about later and more favorable action, after the ilI-advised decision that ae one time made it appear that the Connecticut city would be absent from the lineup this year. One class, the 2.21 trot, sets a new record for events in the big line this season. and all nine classes average up well, notwithstanding that the pac- ing events were none too strongly patroniZed. The eastern stables, as would be expected. are strongly rep resented and the western division has not deserted, as an examination of the list will prove. Hartford should have one of the greatest meetings in it's history.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Athens, Jun 1.-During the illness of King Constantine great crowds gath cred in front of the royal palace. Prayers were everywhere said for the recovery of the king. The religious feeling was intensified by the convey ance of the ikon of the Holy Virgin to the palace. Accompanied by a pro- cession of the clergy the illon was take through streets lined with silent crowds ..AAghQps had shutters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
T T5e ROYAL FAMILY oc GREECE: -o

drawn, and the church bells rang. In front of. the royal residence on enor- nous gathering patiently awaited the arrival of the sacred image. Although the kings condition was serious Pro- lessor ZaimiS and the other physicians in attendance upon him trusted on his robust constitution and the fact that there was no abscess and no heart
 weakness tQ pull him through: Premier
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Braves Find Matty Easy.

Boston, June 1.-Boston's ability to hit MathewsOn freely, while Ragan was holding New York batsmen to two hits, resulted in an easy victory for the Braves today seven runs to none One of the visitors hits was the re- suit of an intended sacrifice Fletcher was banished from the game in the sixth for disputing a decision. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Leaaue.

National Leasue. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St Louis.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League Boston at New York
 Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. Federal League St Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
 Baltimore at Newark
 Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Ruth McGregor, POT 1-2, winner of $16,OO0 on the Grand Circuit and that made Baden make his record of 2.05 1-4, in 1912. foaled a large bay colt on May 12. The youngster was sired by Peter the Great, 2.07 IA, and is eligible to a number of futurities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
he SCOTe.
 
Totals 42 s 3I 15 ,

 ,(x) Ran for Luders in 9th
 (xx) Batted for KilIifer in sth.
 (xxxl Batted for Alexander in sth.
 (z) One when winning scored.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia . o l O o O-4 Brooklyn ...-.. o ? O 0 o 1 0 I--5 Two base hits. Nehof. Becker LUder1ls, Stengel Three base hit. McCary. Home Wheat Earned runs. Philadelphia 9 Brooklyn 9. Sacrifice hits. Myers, Cutshaw
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Wawitza, 2.16 IA, a. consistent win ner the past season over the half mile tracks. is now being trained by her owner and breeder, J. D. Arnspi- ger, of Georgetown, and trotted in 2.1S 3-4 for him the past week. She Is slick gaited, and one trainers ex- pression that she was the incest,
 sweetest little trOtter at the track, '' Is a universal one around the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
50 Main Street
Mrs. R. H. Barlow Leads Golfers.

Philadelphia, June Airs Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia, with a card of S6. led the field of 72 players today in the opening round of play for the championship of the Women's Eastern Golf association on the links at Merton. Eighteen holes of medal play were on today's programme and IS more will be played tomorrow. Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston and Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeclk of this city, each with a card of 8S, were the only other con testants to cover the course in less than 90 strokes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Eaber Scores Eiahth Victory.

Chicago, June 1.-Urban Faber won his eighth straight game today when Chicago defeated Detroit, 1 to 1. Eddie Collins made three hits and scored three of the locals runs when his teammates punched hits behind him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Don Dawson, a Pacific coast jumper,
 has done 23 feet 10 inches or better five times in the last two years. Wes-
 ley Oeler of Yale cleared 2S feet II f1nches last Saturday. and Gooch of the University of Virginia bettered 23 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Pittsburgh (N)
ChiLann lM

(x) Batted for Adams in sth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ........... 0 0 0 O-2 Pittsburgh --....... 0 0 0 o co Two base hits, Good Bresnahan- Sacrifice hit Baird. Sacrifice fly, schulte. Earned runs, Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
New York (A)

(x) Batted for Cady In Bun
 (xx) Batted for Sweeney in 18th
 Score by innings: Boston ...2 E New York 2 0 o 0 0 0 0-3 Two base hits. Pipp g. Three base hit. Hooper Home run, Maisel. Earned runs, New York 2. Boston B. Sacrifice hits, Wagner, Matsel, Hooper, Cook. Cree, Boone, Pechnnsugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
SPORTING NOTES

The brood mare. Nelly Dunlap, own ed by s. B. Thompson, Owensville, Ind, foaled in April a nice lilly by Moving Medium, 2.21 1-2. son of Red Medium. 2.23 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
St Louis 4. Cincinnati 2.

St. Louis June 1.-Betzers single in the second inning of today's game spelled defeat for Cincinnati by a score of 4 to 2, as the blow sent Long and DoIan across the pan and Betzel later scored on a wild pitch. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
PhiIadelnhia (AN
Washin gton GA

(xl Battcd for Wyckoff in 2nd. txx) Batted for Bressler in 9th- Score by innings
 Washington .......... 0 8 O Q O-5 Philadelphia ........ 3 0 o 0 O-3 Two base hits Williams, Barry, Davies Earned
 runs. Washington 3, Philadelphia g. Sacrifice ht
 Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Crimson Comes to Red Top June 2

Cambridge, Mass, June 1-When the Harvard varsity crew took the water this afternoon after a week of experiments by the coaches, it was changed in only one respect from the order in which it was boated against Cornell. Harwood at 4, who was said to have an injured hand. gave way to White. Announcement was made that Soucy, who rowed against Yale last year, bod abandoned rowing activities this season. The crew will leave on June for Red Top, to finish it's prep arations for the Yale race.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

rally, Wheat came up with two out and with two strikes called, tied the score with a homer to deep left. He came up again in the eleventh with the bases full and one out and scored O'Mara with the winning run by mak- ing an infeld hit. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Northern league went on a strike to- day when the management refused to refund money paid for expenses from the players homes to this city at the opening of the season. The manage ment in refusing the request acted upon league rules and as a result of the strike the players were suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Chicauo (Al
Detroit (A)
Totals 30 6 24 12

IOLalS SU Zf lS
 (x) Batted for Young in sth.
 txx) Batted for Dauss in Sth.
 (zl Batted for Moriarty in 9th.
 Score by innings: Detroit ............. 0 0 0 Q 0 II Chicago .....-....... o 0 x-4 Two base hits. yeach. E Collins. Three base hit. Neacb. Earned runs, Chicago f, Detroit l. Sacrifct hits, Baker. Faber.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
New York (N)
Boston (Nl
(xj Batted for Mclean in sth

(x) Batted for Mclean in Sth
 (xx) Batted for Mathewson in Sth Score by innings: New York ............ o 0 o 0 0 co Boston -............. 2 x-7 Two base hits, Connolly, AIaranville, Whaling Ra- gan, J. Smith. Sacrifice fly. Moran. Sacrifice hits MaranYiIle 9
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Washington 5, Philadelphia 4.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Battery and fielding errors gave Washington a to victory over Philadelphia today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
COTTON,

New York, June 1-Cotton futures closed steady. July 9.39; October 9.71: December S.44; January 1000; March 10.16.
 Spot, quiet, mfddling 955; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
St. Louis (Al
Cleveland (A)
Totals B 8 27 II

(xl Batted for Jones in 7th.
 Score by innings Cleveland ........... 0 0 0 0-l St Louis 2 ......... 0 0 0 O-2 Earned runs. Cleveland |. St. Louis l. Two base hits. LelbOld. Graney, Chapman Three base hits, Pratt. Sacrifice hits, Turner, James, Walker. Sac nfce fly. c. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
MONEY

New York June 1-Cal1 money. high, 2; low 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; ;@closing bid l 3-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
St. Louis 2. Cleveland 3.

ed Cleveland today to 1, James being very effective with men Dn bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
CInci1n au
Wheat's Homer Wins the Game.

Brooklyn, N. " June 1-zack Wheat was the hero of a 5 to eleven inning victory by the Brooklyns over Philadelphia today. After the visitors had forged ahead RX. Ia ninth inning
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Gounaris said that although there was no immediate danger in the kings condition it would be rash to exclude the possibility of a grave issue. In the accompanying illustration, left to right are: Prince Paulos, Prince Alex andros, Prince Alexandros, Queen So- phie, Crown Prince Georgios, King Constantine, Princess Helene and Princess EeRS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 1.-Chicago shut out Pittsburgh to today through the effective pitching of Zabel, who allowed only two hits. Doubles by Good and Bresnahan were respon- sible for the visitors runs Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Grand Forks Team Strikes.
 Grand Forks N. D., June 1.-The Grand Forks baseball team of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five years 92 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May. 1s46.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02

Mrs. l.. w. Armentrout went to Cat.
tons Rocks this morning to visit rel
atives.
Mr.. J. II. Payne of the Old Della
ware road was a business visitor in
Utica on Thursday.
Mr.. George Culbertson, who is at
tending Cornell university at Ithaca,
N. Y, is home for Easter vacation.
Mr.. Walt Mason of Oberlin Bust
ness college arrived home Thursday
afternoon for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Fribley of Fredericktown is
the guest of Mrs. Dan Chase, East
Gambler street.
Mrs. b. @. Debolt of Ankenytown
entered the Mt. Vernon hospital
Thursday for treatment.
Miss Jessie Mckee Of Ashtabula
Harbor Is spending Easter week with
her uncle, Mr.. william Senft, of Buck
eye City
Mrs. Robert Friel and Mrs. George
Smoots returned to Utica Thursday,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. F'riel of West Vine street.
Miss Helen Fisher of Bellville ar
rived in the city Thursday and Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. CARRIER,
502 East Chestnut street.
Miss Alice Campbell of East Bur.
CESS street leaves Friday night for
her home in Ypsilantl, Mich, where
she will enjoy much-needed rest.
A young lad by the name Of Dan
cey, residing on North Jefferson
street, was injured this morning when
a companion threw piece of glass
at him. The glass struck his left les
and three stitches were required tt
close up the wound. DR.. s. e. Deele!
was called in attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02
Saturday, the 1st day of
Nav, 1915

between the hours of p m. and p. m. OF
said day, the following described lands
and tenement. to-wit:
'The following premises situate In the
County of Knox In the State of Ohio, 1t
being a part of lots nine, twelve and sev-
fifth township and fifteenth range in said
county of Knox in the State of Ohio.
commencing at northwest corner of lot
9. at a stone, Beech stump "A di. No. 81 %.
Is L. Also hickory "a di. s. "A ID. "a l..
thence s. 50. East one hundred and thirty
line of lot 0; thence south w. eighty SIX
and 24-100 poles to stone, walnut "a N.
~ w. 1D8 L.; thence S. SO E. Thirty seven
H-l00 poles to q stone walnut 10 di. 3 II W..
124 L.; thence south ! w. Fifty poles to q
stone Elm II. N. 10 IL. 35 L.; thence s. 50
N. so W. 1i L.; Thence s. w. Twenty
nine poles to stake Huffmen'e Barn s
~ Il. 1854 l.. In forks Of road; Thence N.
67k w. One hundred and eignt poles to a
stone W. Oak IS d. 20k II. 40 L.; Thence
N. S5 w. Fifty 6-100 poles to q stone wal
W. two poles to a stone walnut 20 N. 29lh
L.; Thence N. 50 w. SO poles to. stone,
nothing for a witness thence ~ 20 70. 1875
poles to the place of beginning estimated
to contain one hundred and Thirty Six
94-100 Acres"
Terms of sale: One third cash on day
of sale. one third In one year and one
third In two years the deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the premis.
es sold and to bear interest from the day
OF sale payable annually, or the purchaser
may elect to pay all cash ~ yoor1soN
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
40, i6.2s,sos ~ ~ p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02
: + 4. i. i. i. I. i. j. j. f. !. i
DANVILLE i
+ + I. + j. + i. i. i. i. + i. i.

Miss Vesta Rice, Miss Donna and
Louis Hunter of the o. w. u, Della
ware, are home for the Easter vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henwood of
Howard were the guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. Sellers, Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Baker and Mrs II. L.
Porter entertained Tuesday evening
with masquerade party.
Mr.. Donovan Church and Clagget
Baker arrived home Saturday from
o. s. u. to spend the Easter vacation.
Ode Kaylor of Centerburg Is
9pending his vacation with his par
sats. MIR. and Mrs. Ben Kaylor, north
of town.
Mr.. j. 7. Dodd of Delaware was
here few days last week looking
after his business interests.
Josie Colopy was a Columbus visit
or one day last week.
The Aid Society of the M. IT, church
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mauda Welker.
Miss Jeanne Payne returned Thurs
day from Pittsburgh, where she was
visiting friends.
Mr.. John Emrick. who underwear,
- operation at the Mt. Vernon hos
Dltal. was brought home Friday.
Nav and Mra Hoylaft md chtldrau
wsre called to Freeport Monday on
account Of the death OF Rev. Hollett's
1aother.
Nr. and Mrs. A. II, Wander left
Wednesday for Columbus. their fu
ture home.
The Senior class OF ID. b. II. s. wen,
70 Columbus Wednesday to see one
Of Shakespeare's plays.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02
: 4. !. + + + i. + i. + + + .
+ BI.ADENSBURG

The Christian church will give a
concert Saturday evening, April ~, at
The town hall. Songs, duets, anu
some fine choruses will be rendered.
Everybody come and enjoy an even
ing of music.
Mrs. Belle Nichols and Mrs. Jennie
Larson of Newark were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rine over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beckley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Ash
craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanon spent part
of last week with relatives near Ash
land.
Mr.. Harmon Norris and Miss Clar-
Ice Hull spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Hoover and son, Charles, are
spending the week with relatives near
Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs.E. v. Hall spent Sat
urday with the formers sister at
Utica.
Miss Helen Ross of Mt. Vernon
spent a few days last week with her
grandmother.
William Hall and Miss Flora Taylor
were the guests of Miss Ida Melick,
Sunday.
Milton Stricken and family of Den.
| mis- attended church here Sunday and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hull.
Mrs. Orpha Virgins and Mrs. Jen.
ME Larson visited the formers moth.
er Sunday near Pipesville.
Mrs. Wave Horn and Mrs. Lettie
Davis spent Sunday with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Rice.
Miss Cecil Taylor of jug Run spent
saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Letha DEEMS.
/, Mrs. Jane Rine spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mary Flanni-
gan, who has been very sick.
Miss Rosalee Cummins was the
guest of Beatrice Rector Sunday at
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry spent Sun
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02
]. + + + I. + + +
GREER

y 4. 4 !. 4. II 4 Il 4 4 + i +
Miss Wilma Mayors visited over
Sunday with friends at Mansfield.
Misses Esther and Faye FuImer
Apent Sunday with their grand-moth-
or. Mrs. Ellen Kirkpatrick at Loudon-
VILE.
Mrs. Mary Stats, who was called
here by the death of her father, Oil
ver Baker, left Tuesday evening for
her home at Weston.
A. H. McClurg, wife and son, Sterl
\. A. Shuts, wife and daughter,
Grace, and c. G. Severns, wife, and
son, Donald, were entertained Sunday
ut the home of william Shuts and
wife, west of town.
j. o. Staats, wife and daughter, Lu-
CHE, of Mansfield, came Saturday
morning for visit with his parents,
Leroy Stats and family, west Of
town.
Mrs. Clarence Young and little son
Of Crestline are visiting her sister,
MRS. Lew herSt.
Nrs. Jane Mickey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Simpson, near
Loudonville.
Those here from a distance attend
ing the funeral of oliver Baker last
Tuesday were: Mrs. Sarah Humph-
rey and son, Oliver, Of Akron, James
Deakins of Cleveland, Mrs. 8. G.
Priest Of Walhonding, Philip Baker,
and Mrs. Bernice Carpenter OF Loud.
0nville, James Stats and wife of
Weston, and Samuel Baker and wife
~ near Butler.
Mrs. Grace Simpson spent few
days last week with Loudonville
friends.
Sam McClain was a business visitor
In Walhonding Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Tisserand Is quite
poorly at her home west of town.
Fordie Hawkins and wife spent
Sunday with her father, John Crane,
who is quite poorly at this writing.
ID. G.. Fulmer and wife of Mingo
Junction were guests Of his brother.
@. q. Fulmer, and family, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Raker of Toledo came
Friday morning for visit with her
parents, Alfred Tisserand and wife.
west of town.
sci. of Shreve visited over Sunday
with friends here.
Mrs. A. II. McClurg and son, Sterl,
and Miss Efiie McClurg spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Wilson Rice
w. II. Witt and family moved last
Wednesday from the M. j. Strang
farm, north of town, to their farm
near Shreve, which they recently pur
chased.
Mrs. Sarah Humphrey returned tc
her home In Akron Wednesday morn
ing. after spending week with rela
tives here.
Philip Brubaker and wife spent a
few days last week with relatives In
LOudonville.
Friends here have received word
sf the marriage Of Miss Mary T.
Vail of Mt. Vernon and James A
Greer Of near Danv.lle. Miss Val
vas a teacher In the public schools al
thiS place for two years and hel
many friends here extend hearty con
9ratulations and best wishes.
DIR. Jones of Glenmont visited
Adam Stitzlein and family Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-02

Mr.. w. f. Seton left this morning
on a business trip TO orrviile and
Canton.
Mrs. George Yauger and Mrs. II. w.
Jefries are spending the day with
Centerburg relatives.