davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09
Which Is True Enough.

It is systems, after ALL which make
stars, not stars that make systems.
Most people will never believe this.
The poular idea is that a. few stars
will make any system work. But
unless the system is there to give the
star his chance, to develop his skill
and increase his capacity or capabiI-
ity, how will any star ever arrive?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09
TIGERS TO PRACTICE.

The Tigers football eleven, will
meet at 1880 o'clock this evening to
hold practice for the game with the
Cardinals of Hartford which will be
played at Traut's field at 2:30 o'clock
Sun day afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09
The $3.50 Proc eSS.

Yost from 1900 to 1905 had both
the system and the material. He was
unbeatable. OF late years he has had
the system. with scant material to
work on. But even with scant ma
terial he has done on an average bet
ter than Yale has done with far
greater material at hand; with beaten
teams that knew such men as LIE Gore,
RIacIz, Ketcham, Ainsworth, Knowles,
Wilson, rScoville and many others who
were stars in the making.
LIE Gore in 1913 was about as good
as he is today. But in 1914, against
Harvard he was merely member OF
a team that was beaten, SO to o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09
lIANDBAIL GAMES.

Three games are scheduled in the
handball tournament at the Y. M. G.
A. this evening. The contestants are
as follows: r. Noren against w.
Dennis, A. G. Washburn against r.
Brady. Z. Mardor against NJ. Her
WITT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09
CARPET BOWLS RESULTS.

Washington l.. Morgan lodge, K. Of
P, won it's initial game of the season
last evening, defeating the New Brit
ain lodge O. U. A. M. team, Is to So.
The results on the Kinks were as fol-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09

howlers held their first matinee Of the
season, and some fine lane work was
evidenced. The scores complete are
as follows:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09

Have you managed to run across
one of these mole catching devices
employed on golf courses? If you
have, wire Ithaca Cornell wants one
10 set for Maulbetsch
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09
Beating Him to the Punch

My rival stood upon the tee;
I looked at him, he looked at me;
But Just as he began to speak
I beat him to it by a squeak;
The words rolled out in hurried
flight
II never slept a wink last night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09

Those who do not believe that the
last shall be first" are requested tC
recall Brooklyn winning a pennan1
with Ohio State and Northwestern the
only unbeaten elevens in the Western
conference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-09

The era of psychology in football
has passed. There was q time when
Princeton could beat Harvard, no
matter what sort of a team Princeton
had or what sort of q team Harvard,
had. But since those days Haughton
has proved efficiency is the main
manufacturer of nerve and that
bility is the worlds greatest producer
Ct courage. Under these conditions
the only way to beat Harvard is to
play better football.
Sideliner.-Contrary to popular be-
lief, we should say that Harvard this
season had better material than
Princeton-almos as good line ma
terial and big advantage in the
Eackfield..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
NAkN

NNE|0|
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
HIGH PRICED
Is Paul AIthOuse, The May
Festival Tenor

A recent number of the Musical
Courier of New York reports the in
teresting fact that the demand for the
services of Mr.. Paul Althouse, the
Metropolitan Opera House tenor who
is to sing here during the next May
Festival, has been so great that mis-
price has been raised 5000 over that
asked for him earlier in the fall when
he was engaged by the local board
Based upon the Althouse present
prices, he will be far and away the
highest priced artist who has ever
been brought to Mt. Vernon. He is
receiving, for example, twice as much
as Evan Williams, who gave such de-
light to Mt. Vernon people last May
A number of Mt. Vernon people
who have been in New York during
the winter, and have heard Mr.. Alt
house sing at the Metropolitan Opera
House, predict great treat for local
music lovers when the production Of
Samson and Delilah is given.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
OFFICERS INSTALLED AT rIMoM

At the regular convention Of TimoR
K. of P. lodge, Thursday evening. the
following officers were installed by
Guy Taylor, Deputy Grand Chancellor.
C. C.-E. r. Bell.
v. C.-John E. Stonebrook.
Prelate-J. T. Broughton.
NJ. of W.-D. N. Warman.
NJ. of Fired w. Babbs. j.
M. of Ex-Patrick A. Berry.
K. of r. & S.-John S. Warman.
NJ. at. A.-Clyde Van Voorhis.
!. G.-Wm. r. Hookway.
o. G.-L. Tate Cromley.
After the close of the convention,
refreshments were served by the COM
mittee previously appointed and a
smoker enjoyed.
The social committee announced,
that masquerade ball would be held
in the Castle Hall, Wednesday evening,
January 18th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Wicker Hampers.

A wicker hamper is perhaps the ideal
laundry container. But it must be
kept clean. One enameled white looks
SO clean that it is hard to remember
that it may harbor impurities, even
germs. 1t must be washed in hot wa
ter occasionally and dried in the sun
shine, and then sometimes it can be
further refreshed with clean coat of
enamel.
Perhaps the ideal method is to have
sunny, dry laundry and there to
gather the soiled clothes. Everything
damp, like bath towels, should be
spread out Oh a washable wooden or
metal rack and dried each day. then
placed in basket or hamper. The
clothes should not be piled together
pellmell. Table linen should be kept
by itself in a separate hamper House
hold linen can be kept in another and
clothes in third,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Cav Street M. E.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Gay street M. e. church
met in the parlors of the church Fri
day afternoon, Jan. 7.
The meeting was opened by singing
the hymn, "The Kingdom Coming"
The devotionals were led by Mrs.
Matheny, after which was sung the
missionary hymn, "Tidings."
A somewhat lengthy business meet
ing followed in which a letter was
read by Mrs. G. X. Conard from the
conference secretary. Mrs. Paul M.
Ashbaugh also read a very interesting
letter. addressed to the society, from
Miss Adella Ashbaugh of Nagasaki,
Japan
Following the business meeting was
the program, in charge of Mrs. Stump.
The subject was "Social Christianity
in India and Burma" Owing TO the
limited time, Mrs. Stump could give
little more than the outline of her
subject, but did it in very interest
ing way.
The program was concluded by a
play, Serving for the Heathen."
This number, given by the following
young ladies, was greatly enjoyed by
all present: Marie Breeze, Cora Con-
ard, Helen Stump, Ellen Mills, Myrtle
Payne, Mary Mason, Margaret Walk
er, Leone Perkins, Marguerite Tai
mage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
!. i i. !. II !. !. + !. !. i. + j.
i MISSIONARY SOCIETIES +
(. !. ]. i. J. j. ]. j. !. j. j. i. i. i
Congregational

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Congregational church met
Friday, Jan. z, in the church parlors
The Willing Workers mission band
were the guests of the society.
Mrs. o. G. Chase led the devotion
ais and read the scripture lesson, af-
terwards the Lords prayer was re-
peated. Mrs. Chase then told the
children the STORY of Takovhi."
The mission band furnished the
rest of the program as follows:
Poem-Jeanette Bell.
Poem-Elenor Reese.
What Missions Did the Howards
See in Egypt? Who is DIR. zenner?-
Ruth Lampson.
What Is a Moslem Harriet Fair
child.
Describe a Moslem School-Kath-
crime Fairchild.
Describe Street in Cairo--Isabel
Huffman.
Tell Differences Between Native
and Mission Schools-Pauline Lamp
son.
Song-Eloise Mitchell.
Describe Ceylon-Priscilla Tarr.
What is Buddhist ?-Eloise Scott.
Tell of Missions in Ceylon-Mar-
garet Fairchild.
Sonp- -o\Vho VIII pa q Halnar9n
The program was greatly enjoyed
by the older society and it showed
what practical work in mission study
is being accomplished under the
teachings of Mrs. B. B. Williams, who
has had charge of the Willing Work
ers ever since it's organization.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
MOUNTS
Defeat Kenyon Team By A
Score Of "a To II

The Mounts basketball team open
ed the season of 1916 at Gambler Fri
day night by defeating the Kenyon
college quintet by the score of "a to
II. Kenyon keenly felt the loss Of
Forward Shafer whose physical con-
dition has forced him to abandon ath-
letics.
The teamwork of the Mounts was
exceptionally good for so early in the
season and the college boys were un-
able to stop the rushes of the Mt.
Vernon five. The Mounts lined up
with Reeder, Mitchell and Seymour,
forwards, Bonds, center, and Jones,
Yauger and Porter guards.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
CARE OF CLOTHES.
Slip Your Garments on Hanger In.
stead of Chair Back.

Slip Your Garments on a Hanger In.
stead of Chair Back.
Never leave your suits or dresses
lying on Il chair or on the bed rail, but
put hanger in them the minute you
take them off. 1t is simply matter
of habit, and it is just as easy to learn
to slip hanger into your coat and put
1t in the closet at once as it is to throw
1t on a chair, to hang up later. Creases
and wrinkles wear out the cloth, and
the only way to keep your clothes free
of wrinkles is to hang them up when
you remove them.
Shoes, too, retain their shape much
longer if trees are kept In them. You
can always tell the shoes which are
neglected by their wrinkled, shapeless
look. 1t is matter of a moment or
two to slip shoe trees into your boots
when you take them off, and this will
prevent the leather from relaxing.
Footgear which has no acquaintance
with shoe trees usually splits and
cracks just twice as quickly as the
well cared for variety. If you will rub
little vaseline into your shoes when
new it will prevent the damp and wet
from splitting the leather.
When your tailored skirts become
wet from the rain do not let them stay
wrinkled, but press them with hot
iron before they become dry By the
way. 1t is real economy to invest in q
good. durable raincoat. because it will
protect your suits and frocks to
great extent and will actually save you
money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Want Authority To Borrow

A. j. Teeter, L. B. Evans and VIM. l..
Ward, trustees of the First Baptist
church of Mt. Vernon, have filed Pc
tition in common pleas court, asking
for an order authorizing them to exc
cute mortgage on the chufch proper
ty enabling them to borrow $4,000 for
a period of not to exceed i've years at
6 per cent per annum, d. B. Grubb for
the petitioners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Comes TO A Mt. Vernon Part
ridge WyandOttG Cock
The Champion Bird Is Prop
Gfty Of RObt. Champion

National honors in the shape of
owning the grand champion cock bird
in the Partridge wyandotte class
came last week to Robert Champion.
1102 East Vine street, at the exhibit
ton in Cleveland Of the National
Partridge Wyandotte association
when his entry was awarded the
grand prize and proclaimed the cham
pion bird of its class in the country.
1t was no mean competition, either,
to secure the prize and title as birds
had to be competed against which
had won the championships of the
Chicago and New York shows, but
Mr.. Champions bird was so nearly
perfect that it outdistaneed its com
petitors and brought the national hon
ors to Mt. Vernon.
This is the first time the bird has
ever been on exhibition The owner,
Mr.. Champion, is modest and conserv-
ative and only entered the bird in
response to the demands of his
friends who realized that it was out
of the ordinary. Again, an opportun-
ity of competing with birds which
have taken first prizes in the largest
shows of the country has not before
presented itself.
In charge of H. H. B. Hark, the
Sheffield farm birds of Cincinnati
were on exhibition. These are own
ed by w. Kesley Schoepf, million
aire of the Queen City and one who
has not hesitated to do everything in
his power to make his birds the best
in the United States. This string of
birds won the grand prize in the Chi
cago show and took first in the Madi-
son Square Garden show, New York
city
These birds, raised with all the
care money can produce and put into
especial shape for the Cleveland
show, were the chief competitors
against Mr.. Champions cock, brought
up in meagre coop on the hill east
of Mt. Vernon. The grand prize, how
ever, went without question to Mr..
Champion and there is no happier
man in Ohio today.
Mr.. Hark made arrangements with
Mr.. Champion to exchange eggs so
that he could secure the blood line Of
the bird which won the grand prize
The Sheffield farms charge $40 a set
ting for eggs and Mr.. Hark stated
that he would give Mr.. Champion any
number that he desired in exchange.
Mr. Champions bird, after the
Cleveland show, is considered to be
worth $500. Mr.. Champion also won
fifth in the cockerel class with anoth-
er bird.
A matter of interest to local peo-
pie is the fact that Luther A. Stream
Of this city, one of seven judges of
the Cleveland show, handled over
half the birds on exhibition, having
full charge of the following classes:
Barred, Buff, White and Columbian
Rocks and Red and Speckled Sussex.
There were number of local fan
ciers at the show, among them being
Robert L. Carr, Fred Mills, A. Hanna,
Fred Humbert, Robert Champion and
L. A. Stream
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
CHARITY BALL RECEIPTS
Amounting to $50 Donated to Home
For the Aged

That the charity ball was a finan-
cial success as well as social one,
is demonstrated with the substantial
sum of $50, donated to the Home for
the Aged, and the trustees wish to.
thank most heartily Miss Ruth Raj
ston, Miss Nell Baker, Miss Iona
Arndt and the Misses Irene and
Louise Cooper, all of whom did such
willing and effective work in raising
this much needed sum for the Home
and the wish has been generally ex-
pressed that charity ball be an an
nual affair here for the benefit of
whatever charitable association is
most in need.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Mock Risque Soup.

Cook ca Of tomatoes with a table.
spoonful Of sugar and an onion cut In
slices half IN hour Add half tea
spoonful of soda and pass through a
sieve. Make white sauce of half a
cupful of butter half cupful of -four
and a quart of milk. When boiling
stir in the hot tomato, season to taste
and serve at once. Made in this man
ner, il the fresh.tomatoes are not over
ripe or the canned goods too old. The
soda may he omitted without danger
of curdling
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11

This evening wrap is fashioned of
coral colored brocade velvet, showing
fascinating japanese pattern in fans
and flowers Below its scalloped bot
tom falls straight band of satin In
weirdly oriental tone Of blue. The
neck is finished In gray fox. Revers-
ing fashions dictum of gay Innings,
this wrap wears its gorgeousness out
side, being lined with dull white
satin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
FALCATION
OF N MILLEN.
Former Cashier Of Natl Bank
Of Morrow Co.
Will Reach The Astounding
Total Of $l32,6Sl
Shown By Schedule Of Liza.
biIltiGs Just Filed
Baptist Church Trustees Wish
To Borrow $4,000 @
Account And Inventory Filed
In Probate Court
Account And Inventory Filed
In Probate Court

The defalcations of H. B. McMil-
lin former cashier of the National
Bank of Morrow County, total $780,
681.10, says the Mt Gilead Register.
This is shown by schedule of debts
and liabilities filed in probate court
by j. d. Vail, assignee for the bene-
fit of the creditors. 1t is estimated
that about $4,000 of this indebted
ness is covered by collateral. AS
signee j. d. Vail, it is thought, will
have between $4,000 and $4,000 in
his hands to distribute after the ex-
penses of settlement are paid.
The first estimate of McMillin's
shortage was $4,000. 1t was later
placed at $4,000, while a still later
estimate placed the figures somewhat
above S1O5,O00.
McMillin's defalcations from the
Ns' al Bank of Morrow County are
listed as $6S,17O.63 and form the Mt.
Gilead Savings & Loan company at
about S35,OOO.
Notes are listed as follows: Ma
rengo Banking company, $1,500; Mt
Gilead Savings G Loan company,
$4,000; National Bank of Morrow
County $3.50; w. E. Breese, $4,000;
L. H. Wood, note, $400.
In addition to the notes and the
shortage in the bank and building
and loan, there are other debts and
claims as follows: Mt. Gilead Savings
& Loan Company, note and mortgage,
Congress township land, $2,22423;
three notes, T. B. Farley, Canaan,
$780.95; mortgage and note Franklin
township, land, $2,2O6.66 note and
mortgage, lots in Mt. Gilead, $1,961.-
AZ; Wilson & Mathews, mechanics
lien, $71.13; j. H. Kelly, same $43.13;
w. w. Wolford; $1O.OS; Budd Schenk,
$12.93; Mt. Gilead Savings & Loan
company, unpaid by mortgage on
Franklin township land, $364.59; G..
H. Kelly, account, $19.05; U. J. Cover,
account, $57.22; Enterprise Dairy &
Creamery Supply Company, 1880;
Morrow County fair board, $50; Buck
master G Harris. S26.42; A. V. Mir
acle, account, $8S75; DR.. N. Tucker,
one-half note of Fl. B. and f. B. Nc
,Millin, $1,000; w. E. Buckingham Au-
to Company, account, $11.S6; J. l..
Swingle, account, $3S.S2; w. V. Early
wine, account, 1905; Hydraulic Press
Manufacturing Company, account,
$73.21; j. w. Nelson, guardian funds
in McMillin's hands, $73S.71; Salathi-
ell Bonar, note and interest, $1,050;
Wilson & Mathews, account, $141.36;
d. w. Myers, account, $S0.S0; Law
renee Publishing Co., $44.40; Clyde
Wilson, Sill; Mt. Gilead Hay Dealers,
account, s69.6S; Sames & Cook, $3.50;
S. G. Kingman, legal services, $40; j.
w. Halferty, $27; Enos Lemley, $685.
%; ]. H. Kelly, account, $29.51; John
Axtell, account, V. w. Peck, account,
1891.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Administrative Appointed

Elizabeth Parsons of Mt Vernon has
been appointed ADMINISTRATORS of the
estate of the late Sarah M. Bradford,
which consists of personal property
estimated at $4,000 and real estate es-
timated at $4,000. Bond $4,000. Sure
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
SCHOOL NOTES
By EDWARD 8. Rawllns


There were no regular chapel exer-
cises Monday, Jan. 3, but instead the
following program was given.
March-High School Orchestra.
Talk Ralph Yauger
Talk-L. f. Strang, retiring mem
ber OF the board Of education.
Piano Solo-Walter Wood.
Violin Solo---Harold Ahrendt.
Announcement of the formation of
4 high school glee club was made by
Mr. Chubb.
March-Orchesra.
Miss Bessie Devin resumed her
studies at the Bennett school the lat
ter part of the week, after spending
the holidays with her parents.
o.
MIR. Kenneth Harper left Tuesday
for Manlius, N. Y, where he will
again take UP his work in st. Johns
military school, after spending the
holidays with his parents on East
| Gambler street.
Last Monday night concert was
given in the high school auditorium
| by Mr.. Harold Ahrendt, assisted by
| Mr.. Walter Wood and Miss Edna Rem
ner of the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music. Mr.. Ahrendt, violinist, from
our own city. and Mr.. Wood, pianist,
from Mt. Vernon, also, with Miss Rem
ner, vocalist from Cincinnati, certain
/ ly charmed the audience and left Mt.
Vernon impressed without a doubt
concerning the future of the young
artists.
Miss Bernice Long returned to her
work Of teaching at Keyser, w. Va,
leaving here Sunday evening after
spending the vacation, the guest of
her parents. Miss Long is an alum
nus Of Mt. Vernon high school.
t.
DI' LOWELL L6Lu0I Nl rO6COIld, SCu
of Superintendent P. c. Zemer, was
the guest of the latter laGt Saturday
and Sunday.
Ralph Walker left Tuesday for
Chamberlain Military Academy at
Randolph, N. Y, where he Will re,
sumo his studies. Mr. Walker is an
alumnus of Mt. Vernon high school.
Robert Weaver. Is, returned to his
studies at Oxford Tuesday.
Henry Arnold, former Mt. Vernon
student and debater, returned to his
studies at Granville Monday.
Ralph Jenkins, Walter Sapp, Ralph
Clugh, Robert Severns, Carlton Scott
and Frank Claypool, students of o. S.
u, returned Monday to resume their
studies
Miss Harriet Wolverton, who is at
| IeuuluB Iue SOlumDuS SCHOOL lot
Girls, returned during the fore part of
the week to resume her studies after
spending the vacation as the guest
of her parents on East Gambler
street.
Miss Gladys Hadley, a member of
our local teaching force, was unable
to be at school Friday on account of
illness.
Harold Ahrendt and Walter Wood
returned to Cincinnati the latter part
of the week, where they will continue
their studies in music.
Miss Sockman, one of our teaching
force, is very sick and was not able
to be at school Thursday and Friday.
Miss Chew, one of Mt. Vernon's
teachers, was unable to be at school
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
"wednesday Of THE week.


Wednesday OF this week.
%
Miss Baird was unable to attend TO
herduties as teacher Wednesday on
account Of illness.
Miss Smith was out Tuesday Of this
week on account of illness.
Miss Rooms, member of our high
school faculty, was unable to attend
school Wednesday on account of ill
ness.
This weather seems to be gripping
those that are out as well as holding
a tight grip on those that are inside.
Several are complaining of colds,
aches OF different kinds and other ills.
On an average over the city there
are about five to a room absent and
about forty in the high school mostly
on account of "Old Man Grips" work.
But it is to be hoped they will be able
to get back again soon to their
studies.
O.
Now that the Christmas holidays
are over and everybody is back To
business, nothing will impede the
progress of good work as spring va
cation is as yet a mere dream Of
something to be in the minds of a
few dreaming vacation lovers.
%
Miss Fordney was out Wednesday
of this week on account of illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
Account Filed
Aokerman Estate inventory

Alderman Estate inventory
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed by Columbus Ewalt, admin
istrator of the Leroy Ackerman estate.
1t shows $4OO in personal property and
$5,43750 in real estate in Middlebury
township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11

Edison predicts that the next war
will be fought with machines, Let
us hope they will be typewriters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11

Miss Smith was out Tuesday of this
week on account of illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11

Miss Baird was unable to attend to
herduties as teacher Wednesday on
account of illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-11
SfNssisxty.
Entertained
For Guest

Mrs. Walter Curtis entertained Fri
day afternoon at tea in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Harold Foote.