davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

4 very capable company, headed by Mae
Desmond. presented THE Brat at the or
pheum This delightful Maude Fulton COM
edy cordially received and held the iu-
tcrcst of an appreciatv" audience.
The play ahouuds in surprises ana thrills.
and also unfolds story which shows that
only those who follow the path of square
dealing can reap real happiness. Miss ncs-
role
The play was staged with an eye TO cou-
sistcncy and the various sets helped TO add
TO the general tone of realism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

Burke and Walsh iu an especially clever
dancing act scored one Of the bg hits oC tho
bill at Dumont's. 9TH" Hog Island Train"
and "Thc Hog Island Hotel are among the
comedy skts offered, Joe Hamilton, Zoe
Uortiz, All Gibson and Eddie Cassidy were
among the entertainers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

SONGS and dances prcdominato in the
c1oborate burlesque entertainment provided
at the Trocadero Theater by the French
Frolics company, The program is a jolly.
horny one from beginning to end. Tho
chortIs is Well chosen. and Is given plenty of
,nnnrtunIty in the songs Of the piece Harry
E,rIds leading comedian. il assisted in tho
fun by the following Lena Daley, Charles
patrick Lester Fairman, Grace Reid, Jack
o,NIalley, Gladys jackson and Danny era
ham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
"Hearls Of the World'' Of Walnut

For the first time I'm its venerable history,
the Walnut Street Theatre was the scene of
a photoplay production last night. when ID.
W. Grlffith's Hearts Of the World" was
shown. This is the 10th season for the
Walnut. Dorothy Gish has the leading role
In the great Griffith play,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Ned Norworth- William Penn

Those who desire novelty win find an enter
tanning bill this week at the william Penn.
Ned Norworth and company, in an interesting
comedy act. head the show and won an
abundance OF applause from an enthusiastic
audience.
Plenty of laughs greeted Charles Conway
and company. and hits were also scored by
Joseph Sheftell's Eight Black Dots, Sallc
Fields and Dong FUnE sue and Harry Ilaw,
William Farnum, in "Rders Of the Purple
Sage" is the photoplay attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Home Gnarls MaN Arrest

Members of the Home Defense Reserves
have the authority to make arrests. accord
ing 10 an opinion by city Solicitor Connolly
given to Director Wilson, In turn the Di-
rector sent out a general order to tho police
and to members of the reserve notifying
them OF the opinion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
Ranks Will Lecture on War

Dr. Edgar j, Banks, former American
Consul at Bagdad and secretary of the Amer
ican legation at Constantinople, will lecture
nj The Germantown Center of the University
Txtcnsion Socity, 5S49 Germantown avenue.
this evening. His subject is "'rhe Near East
IN the War the New Arabia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

Laughter reigns this week at the Gaycty.
,rbsre the "Moute Carlo Girls" proved To he
n lively attraction. Frank Rags" Nurphv
is The principal fIn.lnaker. lie is ably SUP
nortrd by charles Collins, John HudCins.
Earl Hall, Sarah Hyatt Kitty Warren aud
Violet buckley Tho chorus Is thoroughly
cornpetent and we'll gowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

John Gilmour Rogers, OF this city, has
been commissioned a lieutenant colonel of
engineers, according TO announcement by
the War Department. Others On the list
include; Second lieutenant, engineers Cen
Ested)--Albert Edward Cawson, 2i0 Chest
nut street; second lieutenant ordnance (en-
listed)-wlllam Potts Jones, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

WELL, we decide for ourselves early in
w this world do We not? Several times
have told you about my little friend
Emily. The other day it was bed time.
when grandmother was visiting there and
Mother, who was upstairs called gently,
Emily" Small Golden Curls utterly ig
nored the voice, so next time it was a
little more unmistakable, "EmUy.!"
Emily looked at grandmother and said
"Grandmother, are you going to bed?" "No.
dear" said Grandma. Neither am l." said
Emily. And went on looking at her picture
book. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

THE concert by the Frcnch orchestra
l. will bc held tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Every ono is going. for it's
to be quite wonderful you know. The per.
formarce was to have taken place last
month, but owing TO the ban on public
places had to be postponed. 1t is given
under the auspices Of tho French Commit
tee Of the Emergency Aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

lave you heard that Evelyn Chew
- Stephenson has come up from the
South with her little son and is going 10
stay here for the winter? Major stephen.
son, it appears, is soon to go overseas and
so Mrs. Samuel Chew, Evelyn's grand
mother, has asked her and the baby to be
her guests during the winter.
Do you remember the sensation Evelyn
made the year she came out by wearing a
white satin froclt trimmed with leopard
skin the day she made her debut?
Wasn't it strange, that get.up? And yet
very striking. There were leopard straps
on tho shoulders and bodice and even her
slippers had leopard skin on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

ANOTHER member of the younger mar
IAried set who is coming homo to live
for the winter is Elizabeth Myers Mcigs.
She married Jack Mcigs, you know, and
has been living in Washington where Jack
was in the service. Now he has been made
captain in the quartermaster's depart.
ment and will sail overseas in the near
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

7 WONDER how all the parents will feel
when the war is over and the husbands
come back and claim their wives. For
really, it has not been quite like the usual
way when the daughters have married
Has it? For most of them have come home
after a few weeks, some after a few days
and gone back TO their Old rooms and sur.
roundings and it cannot have seemed as
II they had really been married, can it? But
they will realize it when they do go to their
own homes or apartments when the hus-
bands come back. And won't they be prou,y
of them? Ny goodness, gracious yes, but
they will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05
CHAPTER III
I ! iSifOr IN hc Nighr

,Vriuht. t9ts. ~ thr rabi, l.,dJ,. go.
outright by Robert ". Mcbride = 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

I AM so glad to hear that Miss Julia b.
Berwind is better and able to come
home. You know she was very i'll in New
port the latter part Of the season. How
ever she has now recovered and has been
stopping for a few days in New York. Mar.
garet Dunlap, her niece, is with her.
Don't you think Margaret is very good
looking? l always picture her in that Eor.
geous silver brocade gown she wore at the
first Made-in-America Fashion show held n
the Ritz four years ago. DO YOU remember
It? It seems absurd when [ have seen her
so often both before and since and wear
ing far handsomer gowns, but that night
she made an impression on my memory
whish has stuck for some reason or other
and is not to be effaCcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

rro BIZ CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

nID you know that Joe Du Barry has
- been invalided home? Yes, Mrs,
Du Barry received word yesterday that
he is TO be sent back because he can
not go into action again. His foot it ap-
pears is paralyzed. Though there is every
hope that he will soon recover partial use
OF 1t at least he cannot possibly fight for
year or so; and, as we hope and pray,
all will be over long before then, it would
seem that he will be home tor good.
He will arrive some time next month.
He had a most terrific experience, though
he calls 1t q slight wound lie was two
days and a half on the way to tho hospi-
tai because the field hospital back of tho
front had been blown up when the men
were brought back. I suppose that is why
paralysis set in, but with careful treat
ment and massage he will probably got
we'll soon, especially at home. where Inc
can and will be surrounded with every
care
am so glad for Mrs. Du Barry. | hear
she is as happy as can be at the prospect
of seeing Joe so soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

for his post at one OF tho American ombss-
sics In Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

Mrs, Arthur H.. Brock ana Miss Eliza
beth Norris Brock, of 21Ol Spruce street
have taken apartments at the Wellington for
tho winter. Miss Elizabeth Brock is a motor
incssenger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-05

The Charity Ball which will be held in the
Academy of Music the night after Christmas
will be preceded by "A brilliant pageant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
FRENCH PLACES
OF GAZE TY N D "
NJ j Gil CHANGED
Resemble Dilapidated Irish
Homesteads; Caused By
Blight OF War.

fBy Associated Press to The BannerI
LONDON, Aug, 22-The Paris cor.
respondent OF the Daily Express
writes that he climbed the hill to the
Butte of Montmartre the other day
and looked down over Paris beneath
pail of smoke.
He trod the paths followed by the
pre-war tourists, traversing the Mont
martre they knew, with its glided, mir
rored night restaurants.
would you could see these places
now" he continues. "The Rat Mort
and the Abbaye look like dilapidated
Irish homesteads; the sails of the
Moulin Rouge have crumbled to dust.
Then | left the Montmartre the tour
lists knew, crossed the Place Blanche,
and began a steep climb up the Rue
Lepic. There are no signs of panic
on the Butte. The Montmartrois can
not afford the luxury OF flight, so they
carry on.
"Three quarters of the way up the
hill stands the Moulin de Galette, a ia
nous old mill which became dancing
place where young men took their
sweethcarts on Saturday night. Now
the young men are in the trenches
and young women in the munition fac
tories, and old mill is fOrsaken.
"One turns to the left on passing
the mill and suddenly plunges into a
different atmosphere. The goatherd
shepherds his flock across the cobble-
stones and makes strange sounds on
his flute, and those who would buy
come out and purchase goats milk.
premier Clemenceau was once
mayor of Montmartre, and there are
still living on the heights old people
who helped to put him there. Today
they sit in the sun and smoke and talk
quietly-and wait. They are too old
to do anything else. we have con-
lidence, we of the Butte; trust in
Clemenceau said an old man to whom
spoke.
THAT is what everybody Is doing
trusting in the Tiger to see that
! things are done we'll"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
ORDNANCE CHIEF
To HAVE s AFT.
Of 100OWORKERS
IHy Associated Press to THO BannerI

lRy Associated Press to The BannerJ
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 22-Marvin
Il. Singleton, who has been appointed
District Chief of the munitions divi-
slons of the ordnance department,
with st. Louis as headquarters, will
have personnel of approximately
1000 men including engineers, inspec.
tors and clerks and his duties will con-
sst of financing, inspecting and trans,
porting all munitions manufactured in
Missouri, Southern Illinois. Kansas,
Colorado and the entire southwest as
far as the Pacific coast.
Closer cooperation between the
manufacturer and the Ordnance De-
partment is the principal object of es
tablishing the thirteen districts in the
county, The finance division under
Mr. Singletons supervision will have
deposits amounting to between $4,000,
900 and $5,000,000 in banks and trust
companies, throughout this city, The
money is to be used In making immed-
late payments to manufacturers for
completed contracts. The Division will
have charge of Investigations con
corning the credit of applicants for
munitions contracts.
| "A staff of engineers will furnish
| technical information. examine speci-
lications and assist in the production
of munitions.
a Procurement and Assignment di-
vision also will be established for the
purpose of procuring contracts from
the government and assigning them to
the various concerns throughout the
territory.
Labor for the plants will be furn
ished by the Civilian Personnel bu
reau. Fuel and transportation prob
blems will be solved through this of
fee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
TH|RTY-0NE IS MIN.
BEFORE DRAF FT-LAW
WENT INTO EFFECT
tBy Associated Press to The Danneri

tBy Associated Press TO The BannerI
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 22-WilfOrd
Sol Lambert is Is minutes too old to
be included in the present, draft ages,
according to affidavits forwarded to
the Bartholomew County selectice
service board by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Lambert, who seek his re-
lease from military service.
Lambert, who Is now at training
camp. registered and at first was in
class four. Under reclassificatiOn his
status was changed and he was sent
to camp. The affidavits say he was
born at 11:45 o'clock the night of
June 4. 1886, and was fifteen minutes
more than 81 years old June 5, 1917
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
FAMILY REUNION
MARkHAM.DE

FRIENDSHIP, Aug 22-The fourth
annual reunion of the Markham and
Dehaven families was held at the
home of Mrs. Prudence Cantleberry
recently. Those present were: Mrs.
Louis Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Markham and son, Harry, Mrs. tlar-
rod Healoy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evans, and son, Earl, all of Carding.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyley Easterday
of Marengo, Mrs. f. Watkins, Mrs.
Murray Watkins, Mrs. Anna Morris,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Wages and
daughters of Fredericktown, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wages and daughter of
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton De-
haven of Mt. Gilead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Markham of Columbus, Israel
Markham of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs
Gundlauger of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Markham and son of New
ark, Jacob Markham of Greenwich,
Mrs. Marvin Kile of Mt Liberty, and
the hostess and her daughter, Miss
Sarah Cantleberry. The hostess, Mrs.
Prudence Dehaven Cantleberry, who
is the last living member of her fam
lily, is in her 9Oth year, and enjoying
good health.
+"@The fourth annual reunion of
the Spearman family will be held on
August "a at the home of Edwin
Saunders, near Centerburg.
S"@The third annual reunion of the
I'ishburn family will be held on La
Dor Day at the home of Fred Martin
on the Granville road
"S"The Critchfeld Mapes second re-
union will be held at Riverside park
on Labor Day. Please come with we'll
filed baskets.
**HThe Goth annual reunion of the
Pealer family will be held at the old
Pealer farm in Democracy, Saturday.
Aug. "a.
+*"The Horn family reunion will be
held In Clem Horns grove, 3 miles
north of Danville, Saturday, Aug. 81
o
""*The ninth annual reunion of the
McLain-Swa families will be held at
Riverside park Friday. Aug. 30.
"NFrhe sixth annual reunion of the
Pipes family will be held at Riverside
park on Aug. 81.
"S'rhe annual Clark family reun
ion will be held at Riverside park on
August 81.
%*%The ANIMAL reunion of the Davis
family will be held on Aug. "a at Riv
erside park.
%@"The Vernon reunion will be helt
, August % at Riverside park
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
FRENCH TAKE STAND
BEFORE NOYON, KEY
TO HUNS POSITIONS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ion on the hills north of scissors.
Little progress has been reported in
this sector for the last few days.
Noyon. it would appear, is practi-
cally untenable. 1t would seem that
a retreat by the enemy toward Chau-
ny, further east, is almost impossible.
The railroad leading east of Noyon
now is under direct fire from the
French guns. The only remaining
avenue for German retreat appears
to be the northeast toward Ham.
There have been no reports of fight
ing from Lassigny north to the
Somme.
With the fall of Lassigny and the
high ground surrounding it, the Gcl
man resistance in that region is said
to be relaxing. From Lassigny, the
French are now i'm position to out
flank Roye and Noyon by advancing
toward Nesle.
On the Italian mountain front the
Austrians have become more active.
Two attacks against Italian positions
have been repulsed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
Tuesday, the Goth day of
August, 1918

between the hours of p. m. and p. III.
of said day, the following described chat
tells, to-wt
one oak mantle appraised at 5000. one
cabinet case appraised at 5000. One cab
met case appraised at $500. Two stands
appraised at 500. one book case APP
praised at 5000 one roll top desk ap-
praised at 500 One old desk appraised
at $3.cO. One vacuum cleaner appraised
at 500. one coat rack appraised at
H.50. One table appraised at $500. Two
drawing stands appraised at $500. One
dressar stand appraised at $500 one cross
panel door at $3Co One hammer and
stone chisels at $500. Saws and scales in
house $500. Stoves at $500 Gas pipe and
fittings at $500. One file press, $500.
screen wire at $1.5O. Lumber in cellar
alley at $1,000: Buggy at $500. Brick in
shed at $55 Tile in shed at $25. Lum-
Der i'm shed at $500. Two wire glasses
2iXSS at $1,000. Two tool chests at sl2.oO.
To9Is J, .d IN chests $500 r Emery stone At
wise at $500. Tools for cement work ut
$500 One walnut tool chest at $15.O0.
Tools in case 5000 Planes and clamps at
Work bench with wise $500. Bits. wrench
es. saws and planes. $1,000. About 1900
feet of quarter sawed oak in shop at $4,000
One rip saw and motor at $500. one pile
of lumber in shop at $1,000. Mouldings
and etc. on ceiling of shop at $4,000. Doors
and etc. on first. floor of shop including
snort lulnDcf al S5U.UO. lIunlDef upstairs
in shop at $4,000. Tools in small shed
including wheel barrows, shovels one
jack, two rolls of building paper at $500
on the lots adjoining the Sychar road.
one hosting engine appraised at $4,000
One heavy two-wheeled Dolly Truck APP
praised at 5000. Old doors and sasheS
in small shed appraised at $500, One pile
of one and three quarter inch lounge and
grove sheathing appraised at $500 Lum-
Der on the ground a Whole appraised
at $500. Crushed lime stone on ground
appraised at $1,000. All building stone
found on above lots appraised at $4,000
Also two armed derrick appraised at
5000.
Terms of sae-Cash
WALTER b. HOUSEHOLDER,
Sheriff Knox County, ONO.
Frankham, Trott and Cockrell, attor-
neys for plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
PERSONAL NEWS or THE DAY

Mrs. George Morgan and son, Lynn,
went to Columbus Thursday to spend
few days.
BE sure and see the Southern Cat
tie Feeding company's exhibit ,of
farm products in the Agricultural
building at the State fair. x22 x23*
Miss Betty Allcrding underwent
minor operation at the Mt. Vernon
hospital Thursday morning.
Mrs. Emma Woodruff of Utica was
operated on at the Mt. Vernon hospi-
tai Thursday morning.
Save money on your fertilizer and
all kinds of feeds at Mcconnell ware.
house. Levering eros. tt tf'
Russell Willett underwent IA minor
operation at the Mt. Vernon hospital
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rimbey and
children of Cleveland are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Warner at the Hotel
Curtis.
It will pay you to look at the dis.
play Of boys suits in south window at
special prices. Lurie's clothing store.
x23 x23#
Miss Laura Pickard of this city and
Miss Kate Litzenburg of Utica have
returned from ten days visit at
Lakeside.
Mrs Vernon Castle at Lyric tomor
row. x22
Mr.. and Mrs. James Suit and Mr.
and Mrs, =. S. Suit have returned
home after visiting at Charlestown,
w. Va.
Special prices will be given Satur-
day on boys knee pants suits, suit
able for school. Sizes from 0 to II, at
Lurie's clothing store. x23 x23"
The Misses Florence Freese and
WinJfred Shields of Cleveland return,
ed home Wednesday after visiting
Miss Edna Cranmer of Chester street.
Miss Grace Hurst, who has been Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harper, returned to her home
in Louisville, Ky. Thursday.
William Farnum In "True Blue
and Mutt and jeff comedy cartoon
and Ford weekly at the Vino to-
night. NJ
Mrs. Herbert w. Smith and daugh
ter, Emily, returned Thursday tt
their home In this city after spendinl
several days with friends in Pitts
, burgh
' Fish! Fish! Halibut, salmon, yel
low pike, white fish, perch, herring
, catfish and turtle meat. 16 Nortl
/ Main. Citizens 1856. x2
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson o
9 Pleasant Lake. Ind and Mr.. and Mrs
/, Jesse Harmon of Angola, Ind, motor
3 ed here Thursday and are the guests
k Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Belt of Yves
I Gambler street.
The Misses Grace and Eva Sham
r returned to Centerburg Thursday al
J. ter spending few days at the hom
: OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred Craft of Yves
l. Curtis street.
a MEG n ANlCs WANTED Fol
FIRST GLASS WAR WORK. PEI
ID MANENT EMPLOYMENT AT GoOl
1t WAGES. THE HOPE FORGE AM
y MACHINE CO.
ID Mr., and Mrs. Fred Lockwood [
D. Youngstown and Mr., and Mrs. Lo
Lockwood of Warren mot0red to thi
y. city Wednesday where they are visi
~ Ing Mr. and Mrs ed, Nagle and otl
to er relatives.
ne Later News, More Reliable News
Daily In The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
ORDERS PRISONERS
TO MuN|TION PLANTS
RATHER THAN WORKS

/ ny Associated Press to The Bannerl
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug IA help
win the war" plan has been hit upon
by Judge Granville Hogan of one OF
the city police courts Girls and wo-
men appearing in his court on minor
charges are sentenced to work for
themselves and for the country in
munition factories instead of being
sent to the worlShouse.
Wife beaters, drunkards and vaga
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23

B. Il. Sapp spent Thursday In Co
lumbus.
Mrs. G.. y. SHETLAND went to Cen.
terburg Thursday.
Try feelings Ice cream at Paradise.
x22
Mrs. Hilas II. Miller went to Co
lumbus Thursday to spend few
days.
Harry Davis went to Columbus
Thursday.
Parents can save money buying
school footwear now. Severns' shoe
store. X22
David Cruze went to Columbus on
Thursday.
John Meade went TO Columbus on
Thursday to spend Il week with rela
tives.
Highest prices paid for wool. All
kinds OF farm products at old McCon'
nell warehouse. Levering Bros.
II H'
Mrs. Harold McGibney went to
Groveport Thursday to spend II few
days with her mother.
Mrs Rose Owen left for Detroit
Mich. Thursday where she will visit
relatives,
Don't overlook this 1919 OIL on tire
and tubes at Itenouard a. Patterson's
22i South Main street. X2S
Miss Ruth Yauger went to Newart
Thursday TO spend II week with Il SIR
friend.
No war profiteerire, but war bar
gain prices on shoes at the Wear-u
Well, 228 South Main. x2i x23
Miss Mabel Coleman left for Chi
cago Wednesday evening to spend
few days.
A. |. u. assessments must be pal
by the last day OF each month tha
they are due. x2
Rev and Mrs. r. G. Anderson an
sons. Hurst and Paul. spent Wedne'
day In Columbus.
J. Warren Kerrigan at Lyric toda!
x2
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds went
Columbus Thursday to spend th
week with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-23
COUNTY BRIEFS

Mt, Liberty. Aug. 22-The citizens
of this place and vicinity will have a
Community Sing Saturday evening
Prof. hunt will speak.
LOCK, Aug. 22-Mrs. c. c. Jackson
went to Columbus Thursday.
Tea At
Country Club
About 30 persons were present at
the tea which was held at the country
club Thursday afternoon when the
committee of which Mrs, Frank Young
is chairman served tea and sandwich
es.
Preceding the tea, wcrk was contin.
ued on the sewing OF nyettes for the
French and Belgian babies.
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