davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
GILL WILSON TELLS
OF THE AVIAfO|
My Dearest Kiddie:

My Dearest Kiddie:
Bet you could not think what made
ticular instant-no? Well, it was Ehis;|
In peach, easily as big around az h|
contemplate. There! Isn't that Z. hice
think of peaches you are always Akst.
But then l must not forget flaat u
who has travelled all about and hAthed
you must have had. But still hayk ond
over two or three countries in oneaday,|
me coming they always set off i Id Of
toot whistles, just as ii / were Sanka Cl
be impolite, so I always leave then th]
they can keep-that make them hitter
be peaceful and unself1sh.
When / leave they all run out md i
works for me till can't be seen an md
out of bad ones. Just what aIwa#s tr]
And then l carry magazines a1kng,
along In another airplane give hiih rl
magazines have. Then IL he want md
!. can get some more for him. And he|
though / cannot read much GerrnanEI ul|
azine says. the words all being very Al
very direct. And sometimes the oazeerest|
given each other all this food for thoug|
lis all full of little burnt holes Now / VI
and II Fritzie gets little places like thd
things happen, don't they?
l bet If landed all the nice German
probably we would have more firewoI
magazine, or at least a nice yard with
Every one is so unselfish over here. And
all the Germans nice yards to play in and
the light that failed
Now, my dearest kiddie, after our b|
is ready It will probably be good on|
house heap of love for me and sonae flr|
good girl and help Dad and Mother eyen
Plum, jr.. so our big sis can rest ana
boss her old man about like he was as
one over here is well. or getting better|
kaiser So. you see, we are still ambitIou]
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
I'D" Hut Items.

James b. Adams. business secretary
at 3D." left recently for Chaplains'
Training School at Camp Taylor.
Louisville, KY. Mr.. Adams leaves an
enviable record for efficiency business
tact and management. The staff feels
confident that he will make history as
a chaplain and thus uphold the record
of the sd" hut men who have gone
out for larger opportunities.
The sd" hut staff has suffered great
~ in the last few days through the
departure of some of its strongest
members. among them Charles H.
Wesley, who left the hut to take
charge OF the overseas recruiting de-
>partment of the Washington office.
The social department at ~"D" hut
put on big program for the conva-
lescent soldiers Saturday. In less than
one hour after the order had been
given that the hut might be opened
Tor the amusement of the soldiers
Secretary Lee had staged a complete
hve-act show, which about 200 of con.
valescent men attended and enjoyed
Secretary Clay, to soldier-Why are
you looking so downhearted?
Soldier-I got ii in the neck this
morning from my captain because my
CLOCK stopped and I didn't get up until
o'clock.
Secretary Clay-What was the mat
ter with your clock?
Soldier--A bedbug got between the
TICKS and got the woodpile.
DR.. Cabaniss-Soldier. did you fol-
low that prescription gave you for
the rheumatism?
Soldier--If l had I'd broken my neck
DR.. Cabaniss-Why?
window.
There will be week of jubilee cell
bration at I'd" hut when the uuaran-
tine ban is lifted. Secretary Lee of
the social department has planned
several interesting features for the
soidiers. The Finished Flu" will be
staged on the opening night, an Ethi-
S SSplan farce IN two scenes. Laughter
laughs in one minute. If you can't
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
Signal Corps Chatter.
BIZ "CLAT."

What with licking liberty loan
stickers. gargling door bell' solu-
tion to ward off the "iu," reading
general orders and camp memoranda,
making dates with the cantonment
dentist so he can play croquet with
our molars, saving prune pits for gas
masks and learning to enjoy the SEN
sstion of castor oil tricklin' down our
throat, we're just little bit busy.
But at that we're not half as busy as
bugler in the German army. They've
got their lips chapped from blowing
weeks.
We find that we have a real cook.
Perhaps he's had course in domestic
science---nobody knows. Anyway he
can take little ham and O little egg
and make them do squads right and
on left into line. and he has enough
han-an' to feed the crew. Pretty
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17

good. Ell. Gabe? Not only that, but he
can take a little can of condensed
cow and little water, then a little
more water. then more water, and
pour in water. and then more water,
and he still has milk. How does he
do it? Ask him when he wiggles his
ears. And that's only half. Gabe.
Listen. Cahe; he can take little
dough and two little Oh bones, and
shake them up-yaas, Gabe, just
shakes them up naturally" and he's
got lot more dough. Eth, Gabe7
Oh. well. we can sit down and write
this stun all night. A friend of ours
once told US that we should be "a
author" Yass. Gabe. honest. a regu-
lar author You've got my drift,
haven't you? Well, those fellow. he
are in new home; he moved to Mat
tewa. Who's loony now?
Answer to last weeks puzzle: What
is the difference between the German
crown prince and Welsh rabbit?
Answer; There 10 no difference.
They're both full-a-cheeae.
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
THE 11TH DIVISION ANSWERS
PEACE NOTE OF KAISER BILL

There are other outfits waiting that would 10
with right good will
But | think we nave the edge on all the
rckt
wish that you could size us up while we are
out at drill,
You'd know we are q step above she best.
'Tis ali we want, just this one chance, to 60
and do our bit.
We feel we are well atted for the task.
No matter where you place us. well be sure
10 make a hit,
So grant the little favor that we ask.
Just send along the word to 90, then sit and
watch our smoke.
Wen show what Yankee brain and Drawn
can do
40 make q record hard to beat with gun and
bayoaet stroke,
A credit TO the nation and to you.
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
]. N. WOODS.

J. ". WOODS,
Sergeant Major. 22d Infantry Brigade.
We cannot tell how long this war will last
before the end.
We hope that soon they order us across.
III gladly make a motion that we be tine next
they send,
II /. thought 1t would end favor with the
boss
Though Germany now cries for peace, we
know it's but a ruse.
We place no confidence upon their word.
They want to gain time that they might q
strong offensive choose.
We know their every statement is absurd.
To You that steers our ccuntrys course please
take glance our way.
We're with yous be it woe OF be &c veal.
don't believe you'll hesitate q moment tils
yOu say:
go. prove TO me your loyalty and zeal."
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17

a letter from Bill Dunscomb.
scenario editor of the Lasky studios.
Hollywood, Cal, says: 1--WE wish a war
story that hasn't soldier. Red Cross
nurse. submarine. trench scene or
any German Character therein; il
you have anything like this send n
on"
Sorry. Bill. but the best can do for
you is just q regular old seven and six
story Of married Efe-usual war stun.
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
.BA|LY MAKES FRIENDS
WHILE IN HOSPITAL
Baltimore Sergeant, Ex-Druggist
Gets Hot-Water Bottles for |
Flu Sufferers.

Sergt. James Baily. 49th Motor Asi$
bulance Company, made friends. while
ne was Ill at the hospital Finding
that his ward was short the neces.s
sary number of hot-water bottles. he
telegraphed into Baltimore and had
dozen rushed out. He's In the whoIe@
sale drug business IN. Baltimore ana
was thereby enabled to have the orr
der carried out in short order. THE
ooys In the ward were certainly
graterui to Baily for his kindness
The brigadeites were indeed Tfaa
70 get back in the building after
being forced to do without their aYg
WnlIe lt WaSused as hospital They
weren't the least bit backward In
ssno:Wy.!ng sa:y.g their appreciation OF the
that sounded mighty good to the aec-
retaries. The stan is just as eager Al
the boys to have the regular pro-
grams running again. In the mean
time' boys, come in and look over the
new stock of stationery Just arrived
some OF 1T will look mighty good adj
about it?
~ some I'm OF the colored rockies in the
~ - plock are humming a new one
The Flooy Blues" You guessed ~
the first time--it's about the sfIu.~
All you boys who have been enter
salned ny the Duquesne Comedy -Four.
a well known vaudeville comhiuaf fSnr
Will be interested to know that %he
baritone and comedian member or fha
aggregation is in camp-WflIiarn i
Jones, 42d Company, 154 D. b. Here's
. man Mr. Rochester, camp theatrical
director, can use
Jones has made speciality, of char
acter work for several years ana hee
Deen called one of the Best 0,arfaf
Iunsters on the road. He enterfagnegs
.at6ac a Group Io around % the &C "Y" desk the
Uener rens s gay with some interesting tales
regardlng trip the Duuuesne eo1,f-
mt took last season to Australia. Thev
made big hit on the Auafralsa
Dig-time" circuit and were hard 80 :
Work when Jones broke things mn
orders.
The 154th Depot Brigade Band, T.sAut
Moser. leader. is furnishing fha hnvs
on the hill' with some fine music
enese Gays. The Sunday concerts are
morning the band plays near brigade
neadquarters and in the afternoon ia
the bB grove. A feature of last SIM
uay program was fine number bv
the bands saxophone quartet. Moore.
Merson, Pacham and Schmutx
Tne building was no sooner SET IL
rights after being used as q hosnitaF 4
TOT influenza patients than 1T BECAME s
Red Cross annex. The auditorium ia
now nlled with cots which are used Ia
accommodate relatives who come Ia
camp to see the boys at the hospifaI.
The nrst night found every cot occn-
pred The situation isn't without & bit
or humor for the secretaries are now
Delng addressed as room clerk
mead bell hop" "chambermafds's and s:
porters. Building Executives YoOr-
nees is the chambermaid, Wade acts
clerk.
1t is most attractive experience for
the secretaries to act as hosts to the
visitors in this way and the DAYS are
made the much more interesting from m
meeting visitors from every part of
the copAtry.
Heard in mess hall:
First 'Boarder'-You're Some
eater.
Second .Boarder"-well. what if 5
am?
First "Boarders-Man, if yo& were
eating for position. you'd be a major
general right away.
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
\ ssS,4sN. aowARD HAYNES. s................ Editor
stan: Brooks Shackley, Paul
whitaker. Robert D. Goodwin.

W. uSiness ne, Once at Y. M. O. A. Administra.
Maxss @ssuaading, at Admiral and Portland roads.
M M ana correspondence received at ali
s~ssSNs ana when properly addressed.
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
AMP MEADE EDITION

III ughhished ". every Thursday at Camp Meade.
creras as,c,, w sne Army Y. M. &. A.. with the co.
ton. b r q The Washington Star, Washing
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17
TRENCH AND CAMP,

$50 ~gsDhshed weekly at the National Canton
EsS@ns s Zoe the soldiers Of the United States,
6ossclI re- e, ,au,spices , Of the National War Work
Ees9SS 2! the \. M. G. A. OF the United
sss~ss~ss WIN the cooperation of the leading
@IsgsperS @Ivssgasrpre o. the United States named as the
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17

Some OF the colored rockies in the
&C block are humming a new one
The Flooy Blues" You guessed If
the nrst time-it's about the sfIu.n
Trench and camp., 1918-10-17

Heard in a mess hall:
First ''Boarder"-You're "some''.
eater.
Second .Boarder"-Wen. what if I
am?
First Boarders-Man. if yo& were
eating for. a position, you'd be "a major
general right away.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
GET TWO TEACHERS
Instructors From Delaware
And Centerburg To Be On
H. S. Faculty

Miss Frances d. Benedict, who has
taught school in Delaware for eight
years, will teach the lesser sciences
in the Mt. Vernon high school next
year and Miss Hulah Phillips of Cen
terburg, who has been teaching in
Mt. Gilead, will probably have charge
of some of the history and civics
classes. according to announcement
made Thursday. Five vacancies were
created in the faculty of the high
school by the resignation of five
teachers, two of whom entered the
military service of the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
OFFICERS ELECTED
FREDERlCkTOWN REBEkAHS

Rebekah lodge. No. $50, of Freder
icktown elected the following officers
Tuesday evening:
Noble Gsand-Caroline Gent.
Vice Grand-Florence Willis.
II. S. N. G.-Margaret. Gould.
l.. s. N. G.-Amanda Dill.
H. s. v. G.-Kate McCutchen.
l.. S. V. G.-Mary Herdman.
Chaplain-Retta Bermont.
Warden-Mildred Fletcher.
Protector-Effie Barnhart.
Finance committee-Jessie Beers.
Margaret Gould. Helen Beers.
Visiting committee - Kate Nc
Cutchen. Margaret Gould.
Press Reporter-Mildred Fletcher.
Refreshments were served by the
officers of the past year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
TODAY 'S:MARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The BannerJ
JULY 25

lBy Associated Press to The Banner1
JULY 25
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle-(No official quotations).
Hogs Receipts 1000; market low.
er; heavies 1925@19.4O; heavy york.
ers 1975@l9,9O; lights 19.S5@19.9O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 1000;
market steady; TOP sheep 1850; top
lambs 1870. ,,,,.
es-Receipts: 200; steady; top
H.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts: 800; slow.
Calves Receipts: 800; market 35c
higher; good to choice veal calves
16.5O@1750. t
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 1000;
market steady; 'gtbd to choice lambs
15.50@16.50.
Hogs - Receipts: 5000; steady;
yorkers, heavies and mediums 1925;
roughs 1850; pigs 1895; stays 1850.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
". y. bureau OF MarketS)
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market l5c
lower; bulk of sales 17.90@1S.90;
butcher hogs 1S.6O@1S.9O; packing
hogs 176O@1S5O; selected roughs
17.25@17.5O; pigs 17.25@1S.
Cattle-Receipts: 10000; strong to
to slow to lower; good. choice and
prime l7@1S.35; common and med
ium 1O.75Ml7; butcher stock. cows
and heifers 7,5O@14.25 Gamers and
cutters 6.25MI,5O; stockers and feed
ers: good choice and fancy selected
1O.5O@l3, Inferior. common and med
ium S6pl05O; veal calves, good and
choice 16.50@l75O.
Sheep Receipts: 10000; strong.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-Aug. l51%; Sept i.52E..
Oats Aug. 69M; Sept. .6SM.
Pork-,Iuly 1856; Sept. 1855.
Lard-July 26.45; Sept. 1852.
Ribs-July 2465: Sept. 24.9O.
TOLEDO GRAIN
CloVerseed-l6.5O; Oct. l4.9J.
Alsike-Oct 1910.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, GS.
American Sugar Refining, lO9B.
Baltimore a. Ohio. 90.
Bethlehem Steel. S2&.
Chesapeake & Ohio, 56A
Erie, 15h
kennecott Copper, 33E.
Louisville a. Nashville, ll3.
Midvale Steel. 5i%.
Norfolk d Western. 1903.
Ohio Cities Gas, 3Sh,
Republic Iron L. Steel, 9lA.
u $. Steel, lO7,
WHY'S Overland, 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
TAKES COLUMBUS POSITION

Carl Miller. who was agent for the
Adams Express Co. here short time
ago. has accepted position in the Ca
shier's department of the American
Railway Express company at Colum-
bus. Mr.. Miller, after leaving Mt. Yer
non. was agent at Tiffin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
QUITS
CITY,; FADD|S IS
SLATED FOR JOB
Safety Director Accepts Pos
iticn With Cooper Co..;
Breeze May Advance

Several changes in city offices are
scheduled to take lace In few days.
Director of Safety w. G. Appleton has
resigned to take a position with the
C.. & G. Cooper Co. He will be sue
ceeded by Albert G. Faddis, at pres
ent director of service. 1t Is expect
cd that Sanitary Policeman Il. w.
Breeze will be appointed director of
service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
FOUND BY EGGLESTON,
WOODS AND THOMPSON

The three chautauqua tickets that
were hidden on the public square
were found by Myron Eggleston,
Dean Woods and Ralph Thompson in
the ticket hunt held among the chill
dren of the city Wednesday evening,
according to announcement made on
Thursday by M. l.. Alstetter, advance
agent of the chautauqua.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
FARMERS THRESHING
EARLY THIS YEAR

Farmers are threshing early this
year for one tank, or approximately
$4,000 bushels, have been brought in
to the Northwestern Elevator C Mill
sing Co. already this summer accord.
ing to officials of the company here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
MACHINES COLLIDE;
BOTH ARE DAMAGED

Driving an automobile on West
High street at noon Thursday, Bennie
Ross struck the machine driven by
Miss Coreta Mann which was coming
onto High from Jefferson street. The
car driven by Ross was badly damag-
ed, while the other car was only
slightly damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
MRS. ELLEN BLUBAUCH
DIES AT ACE OF 76

Mrs. Ellen Blubaugh, aged 76 years.
died at her home on the Granville
road late Wednesday after an illness
of several weeks. She leaves eight
children; Mrs. Ed Durbin. Mrs
Frank Durbin and Raymond Blubaugh
of Danville; Gregory Blubaugh of the
st. Vincent's home, Cincinnati Sis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
A CORRECTION

II was enormously stated In The
Banner of the Wednesday evening is
sue that Joseph Bradfield, cOlored
man, had been involved In trouble
due to alleged unpatriotic remarks at
the Pennsylvania railway shops, Mr..
Bradfield is not colored man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
MRS. JENNIE SIPE DIES

Mrs. jennie Sipe. aged 20 years, died
Wednesday night at the M. & S. sani-
tarium as the result of cOmplica-
ton of diseases. She leaves one sis
ter in Bellville. The body was taken
to Bellville. 1t will be taken to Bloom
field. Ind, for burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

ter Mary Adelia at Hoboken, N. j.,
Mrs. Charles Waddell, Mrs. Charles
Jewell and Ligoria Blubaugh of Mt
Vernon. The funeral at o'clock
Saturday morning at the ST. Vincent
de Paul's church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, July %

THURSDAY, July %
The Beehive club meets with
Mrs. Curtis Draper. 7O4 West
Gambler street, at 80.
The llomemakcrs' class OF
the Church of Christ meets at
the church at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
FRIDAY, July 26

4 FRIDAY, July 26
d Circle No. 3 of the Church OF
q Christ meets with Mrs. Blaus'
q er, 1904 West Vine street, at Z
& o'clock,
q The Ladies' Aid society VIII
4 meet I'm the church parlors at
Z $50 o'clock.
q The Presbyterian Guild Will
q sew at the home of Mrs. Wal.
I. ter Sperry at ! o'clock.
& The Pythian Sisters VIII IN
& stall officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
COUNTY BRIEFS

FREDERICKTOwN, July BID. J.
Diamond Of Denora, Pa. left Thurs.
day for his home after visiting at the
home of p. ID. Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

n IA "a ~ M N "a Ra "a m
ea To save soldiers life or pa
pa baby's--how much would you N
Rn give? Give II to the Red corss. ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n "a - ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26


Miss Angel Miller went to Newark
Thursday. =.
Mrs. A. II. Bell went to Mansfield
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Reed spent Thursday In
Utica.
John Ward left for Chicago We'd
nesday evening no business.
Buy "A Model 80. b. r.. Salisbury L. Co.
x3O
Miss Catherine Mccullough of
Cleveland Is visiting relatives here.
w. Ii. Bonner and Miss Florence
Mounts went to Columbus Thursday.
Lawn fetc, Spangler's Corner, Co.
lumbus road, Friday evening, July 26.
x25
Miss Mabel Wolfe went to Colum-
bus Thursday.
Mrs Ollie Ilaun went to Killbuck
Thursday
Dorothy Dalton, Louise Glaum and
Charles Ray at Lyric today. x2J
Miss Carrie Dripps spent Thurs
day with relatives at Bangs.
B. t. Sapp made business trip to
Columbus Thursday.
"rhe blindness of Divorce" at the
Vine tonight. x2I
Ralph G.. Brock spent Thursday In
Sunbury on business.
Barton Blair spent Thursday in Co
lumbus
Save money on your fertilizer ant
all kinds of feeds at Mcconnell ware
house. lowering Bros II IT.
Lieut. W. II. Doolcy spent Thursda,
In Columbus on military business.
Il. McCabe of Columbus spen
Thursday here on business.
Miss Cora Campbell spent Thurs
day in Martinsburg with friends.
Mrs. j, NJ. Pumphrey spent Thurs
day in Martinsburg with her sister.
Miss Doris Barton of Columbus I
spending IA few days with relative
In this city
Sellservo supper at First Baptis
church Saturday. July ~ from to
TuTFx2
' Crist Young of Bellville was In thi
city Wednesday evening.
Frank Shultz Is spending this wee
In GAINESVILLE and Akron.
Kran" Keenan, and Harold Lloyd q
Lyric tomorrow. x2
70 Miss Helen Huntsberger underwer
minor operation Thursday mOrl
ing.
T. Mrs William l.emley of North Sa
T. dusky street spent Thursday In Ere
ericktown.
lie Anyone buying coupons to be +
deemed at l'leming's studio does
el at their own risk. x,
Mrs, w, S. Gregg and Mrs. Georl
IT. shepherd Of Fredercktown spe
Thursday In this city.
Mrs, c, E. Purdy and Mrs. j. X. b,
- Ter are spending a week In BLADDER
burg with friends and relatives.
= Buy a Model 90, b.. Salisbury & {
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
SATURDAY. July 81

H oN VTN1JN IW'y IT q
4 The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the =
u Butler church will give an Ice z
u cream social at the church. I
4 y X II II II - II Il e e Z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

"s"The West-End Prayer Band will
meet at the home of Charles Severns,
14H Marion street, ut 1880 o'clock
Friday evening.
SSsThe Elks and their families will
hold a picnic at Riverside park July
%. For information call Mrs. Harry
Lurie.
""'The 18th reunion of the de-
scendants Of II. X. and Ezra s. Rob
ertson Will be held at Lyons Lake ON
Aug. 8.
s%sThe annual community picnic Of
Pleasant grange will be held on the
grange grounds Thursday, Aug. s.
's+Oakhill grange meets at s p. m
Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
Schnebiy-Hall
Weddiru

Mr. John Shaw Schnebly, of the
dental department of the hospital d.
vision at Camp Sherman and Miss
Berta Hall of this city were united In
marriage at $3.50 o'clock. Wednesday
afternoon. at the home of the olficiat-
ing minister, Rev, J. A. Long. The
ring service was used. Mr.. and Mrs
Schnebly went to Columbus Wednes
day where they will spend several
days and after "A five day furlough, the
bridegroom will return to Camp Sher
man and the bride will reside here.
Pupils
Recital
The music pupils Of Mrs. +. c
Witherell held recital at the home %
J. G.. Burris ON East Vine street Wed
nesday afternoon. when the following
program was given:
Duet. "The Electric Flash"-A. II
Clark and Dorothy Miller.
THE Chase"-John Burris.
"Andante" tHaydn) Helen Folk
"Ding Dong Bell" tSpaulding) -
Ruth Burris.
"The Little Valse" tStraebog) -
Genevieve Burgess.
"Gaiety" tWebb)-Marie Burris.
Duet. MERRY Making In the Ga
den"-Hazel Burris and Mrs. Wi,he
ell
"Hyacinths" tStoughton) - Luci
Gleason.
"Dollie's Dream" tDesten)-H
Burris.
Duet. "'The First Violet"-Iluth Bu
ris and Mrs Witherell.
"Joyfulness"-D Parker.
Duet. Secret Wishes" uIiller)
Lucille Gleason and Doris Parker.
La Pastorale" (Burgmuller)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

''''rhe Hays.Bell reunion will d
held at the Grove church. August II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
Entcrtains
Friends

Entcrtains
Friends
Miss Ola Fawcett entertained about
forty of her friends ut her home Sat
urday evening. Games we're played
and refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

''"Oakhill grange meets at s p. m
Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE DAY

Frances Day.
Confidence" (MendelssOhn) "A
Curious Story" (Schuman) - Viola
Chambers.
Duet, "By the Fireside" (Fearis)-
Marie Burris and Mrs. Witherell
Love Song" (HenselU-Dorothy
Miller.
"Narcissus" (Nevln)-A. b. Clark.
The numbers of the program were
interspersed with violin solos by John
and George Burris and readings by
Gcnevieye Burgess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-26

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