davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

cradle to the grave. There is no
way OUT" Rev. Long said, but On. y
He quoted the Biblical passage: an
the evening, il shall be light"
Mrs. Turvey responded, expressing
feeling of just pride in the part the
w. c. I. U. has had in making the
map so nearly white.
A duet by Miss Emily McCalla and
Mrs. Warren Gilmore was well re.
ceived
Mrs. Snodgrass spoke on "Woman's s
Work for the Betterment of the Com
munity." In this she pointed out that
the schools of the nation are slowly
but surely awakening. She praised
vocational training as one of the
greatest things in the school system,
also laying stress upon medical in.
spection of pupils and its advantages.
Mrs. w. /. Creveling, county trea-
surer, read a report showing receipts
of $245.SS, expenditures of $4,000,
leaving balance on hand of $55.S6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22
FORGER ADMITS
GUILT; NOW in
MORE TROUBLE
Confesses He Stole Auto
Traded To Davidson
ONLY 10 YEARS OF AGE
Father Expected To Settle For $3.50
Check Cashed BY Youth At The
Lurie Store-LaBerth Ma
chine Taken From
Garage In August

Freely admitting that he forged the
name of j. Friel to $3.50 check and
later cashed it at the Lurie clothing
store, Kenneth Lime of Richland coun.
ty, now confined at the county Jail
awaiting arraignment on q charge OF
forgery, Will probably plead guilty.
His father, a respected machinis
who resides just out of Mansfield, is
expected in the city Friday and it is
understood that he will settle for the
amount obtained illegally from the
Lurie store.
Lime is only 10 years of age. He
claims that he purchased lights from
the Friel grocery for an automobile
he possessed and that, in need of a
suit of clothes, decided to use the
gTocer's name on the fraudulent check.
This automobile, incidentally, prom
ises to get young Lime into more
trouble. He acknowledged to Sher-
iff Woollson that he took the car from
a EIans6eld man and, not desiring to
drive back to the Richland county
seat with it, traded the machine to
Truman Davidson of this city for a
horse. The following, in connection
with the automobile, appears in the
Mansfield Shield:
The Ford automobile belonging to
Arthur LaBerth, which was stolen
from a garage in the rear Of South
Franklin avenue on the night Of Aug.
81 has been located at Mt Vernon and
Chief Feeney of,the police department
and the owner viii go to Mt. Vernon
today to bring the machine back to
Tits city.
The theft of the machine was an
unusual one, as the person who took
ii broke the look on the garage, took
the machine and escaped without
| l@aving any trace The police have
been working hard on the case be
cause OF the fact that they have es
Established record of recovering ev
cry HIdClllHt oNSi ldtACh iioii tihiS Ni,y
! in the past and desired to keep this
! record clean,
The LaBerth car was painted blacl
and the trimmings were nickelplated
| giving it a different appearance from
ALI other Fords- Because Of this fact
it was thought that it would be easil,
located but nothing was heard of
until a few days ago when a loca
chauffeur informed the chief that h
saw the car in Fredericktown. Tn
chief then wired the authorities a
Fredericktown, Mt, Vernon and othe
points in that vicinity to keep clos
| lookout for it.
/ The chief of police of Mt. Verno
: started an investigation and learne
S that the car stolen here had bee
t traded to Mt. Vernon man for
horse, 10 say that Mr.. LaBerth wa
pleased at learning of the recovery
l. his car is putting it mildly, as he ha
e given up all hopes of getting it bacI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

Old officers of the county w. c. r.
U. organization wege hOnored Thurs
day morning by being reelected to
the positions which they have filled
SO capably the past year. They are;
President-Miss Flora Farquhar oil
Fredericktown
Vice Pres.--Mrs d. N. HoWes of
Fredericktowm
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. F. w Loney of Mt.
Vernon.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs. H. Il. Turvey of
Fredericktown
Treasurer-NErs. W. !. Crevellng OF
Mt. Vernon.
An executive session was held i'm
mediately prior to the opening Of the
convention. At 8 O'clock, the eonyen-
tion was called to order. Mrs. Carrie
Gllliland led the music, while devo-
tionals were In charge Of Mrs J. M.
Walker.
A resolution. was passed, highly
commencing local meat dealers who
have agreed to close their stores on
Sunday. The resolution was SO word
ed as TO include any other dealers who
may take like steps In the future.
The report OF the credentials com
mittee was followed by thu election
of officers for the ensuing year. Nu
merous superintendents gave theil
reports of the years work while thu
ballot ON officers was being taken
The convention recessed at 1l:3
o'clock.
Opening exercises of the Afternoon
were In charge of Mrs. G. A. Miller.
Mrs. II. n. Turvey of Frederick
town, recording secretary, conducte
memorial services in the atternoo
for deceased members of all the al
ions In the county. Mrs Turyey
remarks were very touching. A Lis
of the deceased was read by her,
Wednesday Afternoon
About seventy had registered We
nesday evening, OF whom thirty wei
nonresidents of Mt. Vernon III
entertainment of the convention WI
r entirely in the hands Of the France
q Willard w. C. T. U, and the Mt. We
!, non W. c. r. U. and the ladies
charge are to be congratulated.
n In the franchise report of MI
. fantnra a.
the fact that four million women mi
IS now vote, Nlnety-one electoral vot
It are controlled by women of the eou
n try
r. Rev. j. A. Long, in welcoming Z
D. convention, referred to the fact tn
J.. the purpose of the w. c. T. U. is n
alone to fight the foaming glass. b
Of to combat all evil influence from I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

held around camp fires during each
night of the celebration. A variety Of
other outdoor sports will be provided
for the days program, including base
ball, horse racing, peon games, long
distance running races and other con-
tests between teams from the various
Indian tribes of southern California,
In attractive booths surrounding the
plaza are articles of Indian manufac-
ture and other native products exhib-
tied for prizes offered by the govern
ment.
The Saboba reservation is two miles
from San Jaainto and the fiestas in
the past were always attended by thou
sands from Los Angeles and other
cities of this end Of the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

1t is logical to anticipate lifting
of eyebrows by progressive American
farmers when their attention Is drawn
to the vetoes of important agricultural
appropriations In the
HUGHE S general supply bill of
New York by Charles
AND THE Evans Hughes, June
Is. 1910, when the
r A r M r present Republican
nominee for president
was governor of the state.
Farmers will be interested to OBJ.
serve that by his vetoes Hughes
knocked out 1000 for investigation
and determination Of contagious dis
eases of plants and San Jose scale
and other dangerous insect pests;
$4,000 for farmers institute work;
$500 for investigation of insectides
and fungicides; $4,000 for a specialist
4 to fight insect pests; $4,000 for dis
semination of information concerning
cheap farms in New York; $4,000 for
collecting and disseminating informa.
ton relative to agricultural labor
within the state; $4,000 for improving
the New York State College of Agri.
culture; $4,000 for completing ell
largement of the state veterinary col
lege; $4,000 for the maintenance OF
the department of veterinary science
in the state university; and $3.50 de
signed to make up deficiency in the
salary of the commissioner OF agri
culture.
This is interesting when 1t Ia oil.
served that on June 25, 1910, just ont
week later, Hughes APPROVED l.
BILL INCREASING THE SALARIF
OF A GROUP OF STATE OFFICERS
.'THE LOWEST SALARY OF WHOM
WAS ALREADY $1,000 A YEAR. The
salary of the attorney general was in,
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 (dou.
Dled) that OF the state engineer and
surveyor from $4,000 to $4,000, that OF
the comptroller from $4,000 to $4,000,
that Of the state treasurer from $1,000
10 $4,000, and that of the secretary OF
state from $4,000 to $4,000, with the
comment that "the salaries OF these
state officers have been altogether toe
low"
After cogitating on Hughes method
of selection" in the use Of public
money-vetoing practical agricultural
appropriations and increasing alread
large salaries-it is TO be expected
that the sensible farmer will turn Il
the achievements OF the Democratic
administration and reflect that Il
Democratic legislation is due th'
rural credits law, the provision In thu
federal reserve law making farm
mortgages and negotiable paper basel
on live stock lawful security in region
al banks for the issuance Of emergen
.cy currency, creation of the division
of markets and rural organization, tn
establishment of grain standards, tn
cotton futures law. the warehouse Law
federal aid to good roads IN the states
and the agricultural extension law an
vote for Woodrow Wilson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22
ANNUAL INDIAN
FESTIVAL REVIVED

san Jaointo, Cal, sept. 21-The an-
nual Indian fiesta and fair was opened
ON the Saboba Indian reservation today
and will be continued until next week.
The affair is held under the sanction
of the department OF the interior. This
year the department took steps to
eliminate the gambling features, which
We're prominent in the past and led to
the abandonment of the celebration
The department of the interior has
caused to be built on the reservation
a big ramada, for the accommodation
of the exhibits and as a place for
holding the festivities. Here the old
time dances of the Indians are to be
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

of the Methodist Episcopal church at
steubenville Monday when he was
elected conference secretary of the
endowment fund for superannuatel i
ministers and their widows.
Rev. Whitaker, who has returned
from Steubenvllle, answered the
query OF representative of The Ban
ner Tuesday as to how he would like
his new work, by stating that he
scarcely knows, as the surprise is so
great that he has as yet failed to re,
cover from 1t.
Bishop w. s. Anderson OF Cincin.
natl personally urged Rev. Whitaker
to become secretary of the fund. In
turn, Rev. Whitaker suggested that
his abilities are meager and that
somebody else could undertake the
work probably with greater success
The bishop was firm in his insistence,
stating that II was his belief that Rev.
Whitaker Is eminently qualified for
| the position. The local pastor yield
ed; he was elected by the conference
and his appointment made by the
bishop.
| The fund was started in 1902 when
1t was merely small plan among
certain ministers. It grew as good
things will grow and now the total
amount In the northeastern Ohio con
ference treasury alone is S200.000
| There Ia concerted countrywide
plan to provide funds In every state
In the union for the benefit OF minis
ters who have grown old in the ser
vice and who have no means of sub
slstence.
The fund Is considered as the vita
financial matter of the conference ant
il is quite n position which Rev. Whit
taker Will assume, requiring az II doe
travelling throughout the conference
preparing programs designed to in
crease tho fund and participating
prominently in these.
hlluOubA hlo HistiAe wv hNN N''''A'N
, as yet, Rev. Whitaker has already as
sumed charge of the correspondent
of the position. He expects that h
will probably be located in Clevelau.
As a successor to Rev. Whittakc
here. Rev. Foster @, Anderson OF th
i Parkwood avenue church, Cleyelan
] was elected by the conference. Re
Whitaker has known Rev. Anderso
for number of years and speAl
d highly OF his ability.
e Rev. Anderson is expected In IN
city to preach his initial sermon ne
Sunday. lie ls well educated, both
y academic subjects and in theolos
having attended the Methodist Episr
. pal seminary in Boston. lie Is m'
n rled man and has several children
The trustees OF the conference,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

sion schools In Alaska and for some
years have worked at the museum.
They will take some of their records
by phonograph. The tribe chleftains
will tell ther history in their own lam
guage, and the records will be "can-
ned" for the museum. Shotridge will
then translate them into English. Mrs.
Shotridge is the daughter of Chilkat
medicine man. The pair have been in
Alaska eighteen months collecting in
formation, and Mr.. Wanamaker's Of
fer will permit the museum to extend
the investigation. Last year Mr..
Wanamaker purchased the Eskimo
collection Of specimens from the Cop
permlne river, where stefansson found
the blond Eskimos.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22
Style First
Then Quality Then Price
The New Juits-2OO of them

SHOW STYLE IN THEIR RMODELING-FEATURING THE
NEW JACKET, FULL FLARE AND LENGTH VARYING
FROM 80 TO AZ INCHES, WITH THE NEW CAPE EFFECT
IN COLLARS THE SKIRTS EXTREMELY FULI,-MANY
GATHERED IN THE BACK, WITH SET IN AND PATCH
POCKETS A WIDE RANGE OF MATERIALS OF QUALITY
SUPERB FROM BRoADCLOTH TO SERGE, IN PLUM,
NAVY, BLACK GREEN AND BROWN, AT FROM $3.50 to
$780, YOUR PRICE rs SURELY WITHIN THIS RANGE.
The New Dresses nearly 100
FROM THE PETER THOMPSON" SCHOOL DRESS IN ALL
WOOL SERGE THE SERGE AND SERGE AND SILK COM
BNATIONS TO THE SILK STREET DRESSES AND THE
DAINTIER SILK AND NET PARTY DRESSES. ALL SHOW
ING THE NEW STRAIGHT LINE STYLE AND THE NEW
TRIMMINGS. FROM $5S5 TO $4,000
The NeW WdiStS many dozens
SUCH BEAUTIES-THE DAINTTEST CREATIONS IN
CREPE DE CHINE, GEORGETTES FINE VOILES-ONE
FAIRLY REVELS IN THE SELECTION-AND NOT THE
LEAST OF THESE rs THE FAMOUS" WAIST AT $1O0.
THE OTHERS FROM $500 TO $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22
The j. S. Ringwalt Co.
KINNEY
WELL SATISFIED WITH NEW Po-
SITION AT LORAiN AND AL
READY FEELS AT HOME.

Writing from Lorain, where he Is
now installed as Y. M. G. A. secretary,
R. H. Kinney, who was with the local
association for five years, has the fol-
lowing to say: 81 have been but a
few days in Lorain, but already feel at
home and am enthusiastic in regard
to the work here"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We earnestly and most sincerely
thank all of our friends and neigh
bors who so cleverly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and at the time of
the death and burial of our mother,
Mrs, Anna Peters, We also thank the
entire community for the grand re-
spect that they have shown us.
Mr., and Mrs. G. T. Henley and Family,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

The S.hour day Ia typiiied by
Hughes as "the surrender Of principle
to physical force That is likewise
the position of the general manager of
the railroad propaganda, who receives
a salary of $4,000 4 year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

The Republican membes OF the
United States senate except the
courageous Lairollette made sure of
their campaign fund by voting solidly
against the S-hour day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

"A burned child breads the fire.
says the proyerb; and since his San
Francisco experience. Mr.. Hughes has
decided that he will attend no more
campaign mncheons because IL is too
great q strain
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22
REV. ANDERSON HAS
THE LOCAL CHARGE
Clevelander To Preach Ini-
tial Sermon Sunday-As-
signments Made

Expecting as matter of course
that he would be returned to the pas
torate of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city, in which work he
has met with so much success, Rev.
f. e. Whitaker was taken by com.
plete surprise during the closing hours
of the northeastern Ohio conference
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

Bethlehem steel knocks the tenn
porary" oui Of prosperity by announc'
ing that orders now booked 100000
600 worth viii exhaust its capacity
for two years ahead
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

Thirty per cent OF the miuted gold
of the world is now in the United
states, and more is daily coming.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morrow went to
Newark Tuesday to visit. They will
also spend several days in Pataskala
before returning home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

Miss Lavinia Elder of this city left
Tuesday for Lexington, KY, where
she will teach in the schools of that
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

Miss Leota McElroy returned We'd
nesday to her home in Caldwell after
spending a few days in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, l.. w. Nc
Elroy OF Wooster avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

The campaign against Hughes and
Fairbanks campaign is mostly a game
OF smoking out pussy-feet
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Allerding, Miss
Teresa e. Allerdlng and Cyril H. Al
lerdIng leave Friday on a four days
motor trip to Barberton, Massillon
and Alliance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

Louis shotridse and his wife, both
Chilkat Indians, are embarklng on a
scientific expedition among their ma
tive tribes scattered through Alaska
The exploration trip, under the aus
pices of the University Museum of
Philadelphia, Is called the John Wana-
maker expedition and is being fl
nanced by Mr.. Wanamaker, who is
vice president Of the museum. The
explorers were both educated in mis-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22
old OFFICERS
REELECTED
County w. G. T.. U. Honors
1916 Officials
MEAT MEN PRAISED

For Closing Stores On Surday-The
Trea5Ter's Report Shows Com
Portable Baiance-Memorba
Service For Deceased
Members Conducted
BY Mrs. TuTvey
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22

.RosoIutIo,'s OF Respect, Obituaries ano
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-22
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rates cents Der line, each lnser-
ton. Six words 10 line.
WANTED-Colt to break, win
take outlaws or bad actors of any
kind. e, p, Sargent, Hiawatha park,
Mt. Vernon, o. 21da22s
LOST-Gentlemen's gold watch on
Green Valley road, September IL. Re-
ward for return to Banner office.
21d22s
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS
ELECTED

The Sunday School board OF the
Third street NJ. Il. Church met last
evening and elected the following Of
Rcers for the ensuing year:
superintendent. M. Lane.
Assistant Superintendent - J. II,
Richardson.
Secretary-Almeida HUFF.
Assistant Secretary-Charles Snapp,
Treasurer-Mrs. J. II. Richardson.
Librarian and Birthday Secretary
Mrs. w. Il. Smith.
Pianist-Mildred Proctor.
Choirster-J. II. Richardson.
The following teachers were also
elected: Mrs. Charles Fist, Mrs. j
II. Richardson, Misses Adah Porter
Virginia Mae Hurd, Geneva Pierce,
Flossie Jones and Emma Debold;
Messrs. c. s. Dale, Frank Nash, ]. IL
Richardson, Franklin Slye and Rev
S. X. Hunt.
1t was decided to hold Rally Day
this year on Sunday, October Is.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
new BUSINESS firm
Of McIl,nin, Knox n Diener Takes
Over Firm Of McIlvain n Knox.
Furniture Dealers and Under
takers-New Firm WIN BE
Incorporated.

The MoIlvain n Knox Furniture and
Undertaking establishment of this city
has been taken over by McIlvain, Knox
& Diener, Mr.. A. F. Diener, son of Mr..
George Diener, being the new member
OF the firm. This is one of the biggest
business deals that has been put over
in Maysvile for some time and In
wolves thousands of dollars.
The new member of the firm, Mr..
Diener, has had considerable expert
ence in the furniture business having
been in this business in St. Louis. Mo-.
and also several years ago in this
city. He is young man with many
friends in this city and county and IS
a hustler who will add much prestige
to this already established firm. The
other members of the firm are too well
known in this section to need any in
PRODUCTION to the people. Mr.. Nell
vain, the senior member of the firm,
having been identified with the furni-
ture and undertaking business in this
section for a number of years and is
known for his straight, square bust
ness dealings. Mr.. r. G. Knox came to
this city about FIVE years ago to take
charge of the undertaking business
for the firm and he is known to prac-
tically every person in the city and
county, having won their confidence
and respect some time ago.
The new concern will occupy the
building wherein they are now located
until a better location can be found.
The new firm will be Incorporated and
at once will put in the best line of fur
niture possible. They will continue
the policy so long ago established by
this house in selling only the best.
They will also continue their under
taking business The deal has been
handled from the start by Messrs. Arm
and Devine, local real estate dealers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
RENAKER CONVICTED

Barry Renaker of Cynthiana, who
has been on trial this week before the
Mason Circuit Court for arson, was
found guilty by the jury after being
out for two hours and a half and his
penalty placed at a minimum of two
years and a maximum of three years
in the penitentiary. The negro, Eneas
Williams, who was employed by Rem
aker to burn the pens and who was
brought here from the state peniten-
tiary as a witness, was returned to
Frankfort this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
WILL CONCRETE ENTIRE STREET

Cary, Reed G. Co, of Lexington,
contractors for the asphalt streets in
the Sixth Ward will concrete the en-
tire street before they will pour any
asphalt. The asphalt can be laid in
wintry weather as 1t must be warmed
before applying to the concrete while
the latter must be poured during
warm. dry weather. They have the
concrete poured on the car track and
on the south side of the street as far
up as Wood street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
WILL Be BURIED TOMORROW

The body Of DR.. Maurice Waller,
who died at the home of his sister in
Oak Park, Ill.,, will arrive tomorrow
morning at 1855 o'clock and will be
taken to the First Presbyterian Church
from whence the funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
The service will be conducted by Dr.
John Barbour Burial will be made in
the Maysville Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
DON'T

Buy any make of Photograph until
you have compared it with the Won
derful Mandel. The instrument with
wonderful tone, exquisite appearance
and one half of the price. Plays per-
fectly all makes of records without
change. Indestructable diamond point
Call and be convinced.
27-3t CLOONEY, The Jeweler.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3,

at their regular polling places In the
city. There will be but one regular
registration day-Tuesday, October Sd.
Every voter must register, whether he
has registered before or not. Young
men who will be Of age November 9Th,
will be permitted TO register.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
PYTHIAN HOME TRIP

All members wishing to make this
trip Sunday will report to any of the
following: w. A. Munzing, Sherman
Arm, W.T.. Martin, w. c. Watkins,
Robert Brodt, T. NJ. Russell All in
vited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
POLICE COURT

In Police Court yesterday afternoon
George Engles was fined $3.50 for be-
ing drunk and William Stokes was
fined a like amount for breach of the
peace Arthur Washington, arrested
with Stokes, was allowed to go free.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
COUNTY COURT

In the Mason County Court yester-
day Harry DAILY was appointed as ad-
ministrator of Daniel Daily, deceased,
and qualified as such with Charles L.
DAILY as surety.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28

Mr.. Trueman Berry of this city ami
Miss Neva Merz of Aberdeen were
granted license to wed this week in
Georgetown, Ohio.