davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
Picture Changes In Is0s.
INTO THE. ARMY BY THE COLLEGE ROUTE

IN thirty-fve minutes. but 10 do this
II was necessary TO be accurate and
quick. There was no time TO do 1t
twice or check UP our work. 1t had
10 be right the first time"
or course the scholastic side Mt the
s. a. T. c. is only part of it's function.
and may even be a minor part. The
other is the adaptation of Private
Jones, who being an American youth
was probably n somewhat aggressive
ndividualist at start, 10 fit him into
military mechanism. II ne begins well
they may try him out at handling
men, which Is really a natXnl gift. like
red hair or an ear for music.
He may be the brightest, hardest
working, most patriotic ard best in
tentoned member of the stable Jones
clan. but II he can't handle men his
chance OF winning an honest to good
ness field commission Is not worth a
stale cigarette butt. They find out
by making him probationary
s. A. r. c. corporal, and then watch
him for two things. the quality OF
his leadership and the quality Of his
cooperation and what Grant would
have called his subordination to
superiors.
Must Account for Each Minute.
All this while every moment Of HE
twenty four hours has to be accounted
for as II he were actually In France re-
forming Huns. Tho accounting situa-
ton when tackled presented some Pc
culiar difficulties. They met them by
devislng and fling elaborate college
schedules. Jones's card shows Just
where he Is on the campus at any
given time; or II Il does not th6 pass
he has obtained before going away for
more than a few minutes checks II up.
/ Headquarters IL always able to put a
/ finger on him via an orderly at once.
| II he falls III the Joneses can he mott
/ fed without lost time or motion; II
/ they do he can be.
What happens 10 Jones fundamen-
tnlly ID said to be his impression with
the realization that II is not his SER
geant his Lieutenant or the comman-
der of the post who keeps tabs on him
but Uncle Sam himself. Jones isn't
Pruss.an machine made; II lie were he
would not, reaching France be the
brilliant success that a million or "a
Of the like OF him are at smashing the
Prussian machine. But never for an
instant is he allowed to forget that
he's In the army now and that every
thing he does Is army duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

disapproved OF II, on what we should
now call eugenic grounds--the Rus
sian Emperor and the British Queen.
Both the young people were delicate
and the Emperor had the further OBJ
lection that the Princess was Luth-
eran, and Queen Victoria Qerhaps-
she was fond of the girl-that the
Russian throne was the shining mark
OF all thrones for violent death. It
was years before the betrothal was
officially announced, and meanwhile
Nicholas was packed Off on his ia
nous Asiatic tour. either to recruit
his health or get over his infatua-
ton.
Returning, he came to England, and
the courtship was q bucolic idyl. the
young man refusing to be royalty
lionized in any fashion that would
take him from his sweetheart's side,
There IL a story that Wilhelm III. in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

he should find himself posted as re-
tected. TO report for tho mental test.
And John went homo feeling better
and more confident.
That mental test was a new one on
John. No Board OF Regents had ever
treated him to It's like. There we're
three quis papers. and the idea seemed
to be TO prove a fellow an idiot with
brilliant prospects OF success. There
were pictures and queer formulas.
start" said tho professor, starting
a stop watch. "rake the third test
first"
John Henry Jones, sinking in
wardly. considered tho burning ques-
ton; II A Is stronger than II, but Il
not SO strong as c, though g Is
stronger than u. what is A to ID? He
considered others. He tried to carry
A.rings of words and figures in his
head after n rapid reading. lie did
sums by inspection. He gave evidence
on facts of history. He made what
seemed TO him laundering stabs n,
threading complex labyrinths OF
directions.
At the end of two hours he was red
and unhappy. not quite sure winch enc
Of him he was standing on, and still
less certain whore he stood with that
dlabolicaliy inauislttve uniformed ped
agpgue. Read Alice's examination fol
the Eighth Square, given by the White
and Red Queens IL you want to know
how 1t all felt to ]. ii, Jones.
He was dismissed with an appoint
ment for his physical examination, ant
became one OF long line OF candidate
clad in their coats and their youthful
patriotism and was duly tapped am
poked and listened to while sayin;
"Ah!"
Then no went home 10 await th'
verdict, disconsola tely sure that II tn
Kaiser was TO be licked II would ~
without the advice and assistance o
Old Man Jones's boy.
Gets q Real Army "order."
But three days later came a post
card; the pride Of Old Man Jones's de
eiining eos, was hereby ordered to re
port on the South Field at columbi
University campus Oct, ] at 10 A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

the top Of JOY and excite
ment. It's dry town. but It was
fairly intoxicated with the news that
Germany had surrendered - the war
was over.
About the same t!mo Miss Margaret
Wilson was having a wonderful time
over there, The news that she had
landed oceasioned very little surprise
In Washington. though II was not
known outside OF her immediate fam
lily and u few officials that she had
started.
II develops that she went over with
I,her singing teacher, Ross David, and
Mrs David. who have managed and
chaperoned her tours on this side.
Ross David sings tenor and Mira
David plays their Accomplishments on
portable organ. The night they
landed Miss Wilson sang for the steve
dores, or iongshoremen, or whatever
they cal them over there, at the port
of deharkation. 1t was announced
that she was booked for n year, and
WAS travelling practically incoS.
with u desire only for those courtesles
usually extended TO a vearer OF the
"Y" Uniform; and then, few minutes
Iater, that she would probably, as her
travels brought her into their re-
spective vicinities. be presented To
| President Poincare. King Victor EN-
manuel, King Albert OF Belgium. Kine
George and Queen Mary. as well as to
! the sifed military leaders Of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10
@HD new drate iaw--bes pardon,
the now selective service act

HB new drefe law--beg pardon,
the now selective service act
leaves several courses open to
The registrant between 10 and Is who
wants to join the army without wait
ns to be called.
A course widely attractive. especially
so 70 youngsters without any military
experience or prediction for some
particular branch OF the service. Is
application to be admitted to one or
he Students Army Training Corps.
These are now going concerns at
many OF tile Country's great educa-
.loral institutions. Tho one entrance
.equirement Is the Same as that
Isually made for college entrances.
You must have had four years in high
school or the equivalent, and you must
o. able to prove it.
New York's universities and colleges
ave their S. A. T. Cs. The one at
Columbia is training 5000 men; and
lura are the processes gone through
by m imaginary John Henry Jones. OF
carly but genuine manhood, In adding
7.usolf to the other 2,Sg9.
late IN September John went up 10
''ounbia 10 register. No doubt q
great state OF emotions was surging
rolnd inside him underneath his out
N1rd calm. He felt that what he was
doing was fine and momentous, and
As to hiWaelf he was right, He felt
tnt fear. but natural nervous UNI
els.rcss concerning what lay I'M
wrdiately before him. 1t Is the cat IN
TRANCE garnet feeling. A peace
'.w" freshman on entering college ex-
p,r,snces IL milder form Of the same
hing.
finds lie L. Not the Only One.
IRVING on Morningside Heights, ht
~ roassured, just al the freshman 10
AH ..scoverin6 that ne was not the
1uI9 one. Plenty OF company VA
Nary. before him, formed IN a lone
NJ.
john Henry was told TO form AT The
",rHrc room near the main office
Hero Instructors explained things, al
ean or somebody does to a new
'..a Imam cl4ss. John was asked fol
NJ. 'hre' ts<ters certifying his goot
character and for proof OF his higf
'r1loi training. These examined, the,
'''' him TO come next day. and. unles'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

dictionary mobiles and officials; the
Japanese war, which showed the world
the shell great Russia was.
All these events wrought terribly
upon the constitution Of the Czarina,
In whom neurosis, If such 1t was, had
already broken out. the general strain
was more than she could bear, but the
particular trouble that Is supposed to
have unbalanced her was the national
anxiety for an heir to the throne,
which anxiety she humanity shared,
and the four disappointments of high
hores in the births of daughters.
u. The Russian populace was never
sympathetic with the allen Empress,
who. on her side, however social SER
vice may have interested her. was en-
tirely ungifted for winning popular
affection. By the time OF the birth
Of the fourth Grand Duchess. Anas-
TASTE. there was rather formidable
sentiment among both the loyal people
and the court politicians in favor OF
Nicholas putting her away as Ma
poleon put away Josephine to take an
other wife who might bear him a son.
To the credit OF the Emperor 1t is ac-
knowledged that he was stanch in his
conjugal loyalty.
Tried to Brovb beat Science.
Every one remembers how des-
perately the imperial couple tried TO
browbeat science into making to order
d discovery that would control the sex
OF an unborn child. The Czarina's
childhood faith had been Lutheran.
but her rel ion was decidedly of
the rttualistic bent. and once taken
into the Russian Church she became
its first devotee as to mystical cere-
monies. Nervous temperaments with
this tendency in worship are also
and as much the
natural prey OF witch doctors, fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

years of Alexandra's life as Empress
were happy ones. She was the mis-
'ress OF twelve huge palaces in St
Petersburg alone. their appointments
the most magnificent in Europe. The
Cars private revenue was $7,o00,U0O
year. But the domestic tastes of the
couple inclined away from pomp and
toward simple outdoor sports and quiet
country villas.
Picture Changes In 1sos.
Russia, for Russia, enjoyed about
four years OF internal tranquility. But
In 1898 the picture changes sharply.
The change begins with the first OF
that series OF famines which, directly
causing strikes and agrarian trouble,
prepared the revolution. This begins
in 1905, midway OF a national night
mare-pogroms. local uprtsings and
the carnival OF assassinattons OF re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-10

ARLINGTON went over the
top Thursday night--over
the top OF JOY and excite
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29

or. Mrs. Pearl MalS.ffcy OF North
Sandusky street.
Don't miss tho sale of ladies' seal
plush coats at s25, at Copland's Style
Shop, 23O s. Main street. x29x29'
Or. V. l.. Fisher returned Friday
from LaFollettc, Ind, where he spent
several days on business. z
Monkey Grip. worlds best tube
patch, our closingout price G9c and
s1.ly. Rcnouard & Patterson.
FNiWF x29
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Rogers and son
spent Thursday in Frcdcricktown
with MIR. and Mrs. Il. Il. Lift.
Calvin Campbell Of Lancaster, for.
mcrly Of this city, Is III at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. William Brown,
North Mulberry street
Highest prices paid for wool. All
kinds Of farm products at old McCOn.
uell warehouse. Leserins Bros.
tt tfs
Mrs. Pearl Baker and daughter,
Vivian, returned to their home in Co.
lumbus Friday after spending Thanks,
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly of the Mansfield road.
Miss Marian Rosenthall of Ohio
State university, Columbus, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. I,osentball. East Vine
strcetssyi = IN
MissT OraSsEhpmpion, who under,
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Mt. Vernon. hospital !: the. past
week, was moved TO her home on
East burgess street Tuesday I'M Nc.
Cormick's ambulance.
Those owing II. f. Kinney estate
will please pay at Office Of w. g.
Rockwell, administrator, over New
Knox National bank. II tf*
20 per cent discount on picture
frames. moulding and framed pictures
We are closing out these lines. Make
your selections for Christmas carl,
and save money. Frank Il. Kirby.
FSTu x3
It's only right that we should urge
you to have your fall and winter
clothing cleaned. pressed and repair.
ed. Conserve! Tho Sanitary Dry
Cleaning Co., southwest corner Pub.
lie square. x29
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman =. CongdOn
and son. Sherman, dr., arc. spending
o few days In this city with relatives.
The will be accompanied hppe to Co.
luubus by Miss .k;llas Pyle, who will
spend the greater part Of a week with
| them 81 49, = 'NLf'i-.- f-fNtt til.l ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
NO, MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
AT CHRISTMAS TIME ,,.Ir
RED CROSS DECIDES

Ka iAcetihg.d6 hit cxessiiyplepm.
mittfe eritte RED GROSS chaps9F held
on "Wednesday, evening, it was dccided
that ihsFiewsSE tho local health condi-
tions, no formal Christmas member.
ship drive with house to house can.
vas could be carried on here this
year. "'''"+' 't " '.'i'
It was agreed, however, to carry out
the spirit of the campaign in way
that will not endangcr the health OF
the community and the cooperation
of'every person interested in the Red
Cross is earnestly solicited.
Within the coming week the chap.
ter secretary will open an office at
Red Cross headquarters and have
some one there during the whole OF
each day to receive renewals and new
memberships and issue receipts for
same. The 1880 memberships secur-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
Saturday, the l4th day Of
} T." December, 1918 O. Il,

between the hours Of p. IN. md 3 p. IN.
of said day, the following described rcale
estate. to-Wit.
"Situate in Clinton Township. County
of Knox in the State of Ohio, and describ-
I'D as follows Being In the First ID Quar-
ter of the W) Sixth township and Thir-
tccnth u3l Range of u. $. Military Lands
in said County, bounded as follows. COM
ncncing at IA stake in the west line of the
George \. Irwin Road, which stake Is in
n northcrly direction aud 800 feet from
the northwest corner of said Irwin road
and Pleasant Street, so-callcd; thence in
II northcry direction and along the west
line of said Irwin Road 100 feet TO a stake
In the west line of said Irwin road; thence
In u westerly direction and parallel With
the north line OF said Pleasant Street 19u
feet, more or less, to an alley; thence In
II Southcrly direction and along the east
line of said alley 600 feet; thence in an
custerly direction and parallel with said
north line of Pleasant Street 100 feet to
the place of beginning.
The above described rcai-estatc Is lOcat.
ed on the west side of what Is known as
the Sychar Road In Clinton Township,
KNOX County, Ohio.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Appraised ut $f,60OO.
Moore a. Spcrry, Attorneys.
WALTER J. NOSlIOLDI;H,
Sheriff knox County. Ohio.
lis, 5,a2.99SW ''.'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
FRENCH HISTORICAL
OVER END OF WAR
Capt. Headington Writes To
Wife Just After Truce
Is Signed

~ .l' WAN u.silf.f. a.. ~. ff,.
=. A letter dated Nov. II, the day or
the, signing Of the armistice, was re-
ccivcd by, Mrs. Julius w. lleadington
Friday from her husband, Capt. Head
ibgton. He said the letter was writ.
ten just after the armisticc was sign.
ed-in the eleventh hour of the elev.
cplh day OF the eleventh month OF the
year,
Captain lIcadington said the men
at the front knew practically nothing
Of the truce except that it had been
signed, but that tho signing Of the
historic document marked the end of
extremely heavy fighting. He said he
had heard nothing -as to the number
of casualties sustained in the hard
fighting.
Captain Heading said tho French
were hysterical over the end of hos
tilitics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29

Mrs. Charles Mcfarland and daugh.
ter, Helen. left Friday morning 10
spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. *.
Vanderbilt and family of Lyons, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Young and
daughter, Kathryn, are spending the
weekend In Newark, the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. p. II. Cosncr.
Homer Fitz of Alliance is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Fitz of East
Hamtramck street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29

cd in the last Christmas drive are now
due and unless paid will have to be
dropped from the roll Of honor OF the
Knox county chapter. In addition to
this the National Society is asking for
q large increase Of new members. Tho
work Of tho Red Cross is not finished
If an armistice has been declared. =
The executive committee further de-
cided that the annual meeting of tho
chapter should be postponed until tho
people have rogaincd confidence in the
healthh conditions of the city SO that
a large attendance would be assured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
= $lW8 Reward, xI00

7he readers ,9f THIS paper win s..
pleased .i0 sibats that itfierx sSlat least
S Ssss sSs e sa:s II 81 Il: ssssss snd
that ID ratarrh. Catarrh being greatly
innuenced; by constitutional conditions
requires Constitutional treatment. Halls,
Cataffh hfeiioine ID taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF tho System thereby desfroYins
the foundation d the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the cons.
>stitutlon and 'assistins mature in doing its.
work. The proprietors have 90 much
faith In the curative powers ot Halls,
Catafrh Medicine that they offer One.
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
~ Address S i. J. CHENEY I S! 4 s Co. Toisdo..
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
TODAY 'sMARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Banncrl
NOVEMBER 90 !

PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
1logs--Receipts $500: market low.
er; hcavies and heavy yorkcrs 1880
@1S.5O; lights 17@17.25. (,
Sheep and lambs-Rccelpts: 1000;
market lower; top sheep 10; top
lambs 1925.
Calvcs-Reccipts: 100; market low
CT; top 10.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK I
Cattle = Receipts: 500; market
steady, 15c to 25c lower. .t
Calves - Receipts; 150; market
steady; good TO choice veal calves,
dS.50@f950. ie'if't :i-s N
u Sheep. and ianlbsz5Iicceipts: 1,5oo:
market steady; choice lambs 1900
1850. 4 .s g. q W
llogs-Receipts: 1900; roughs
1875; pigs II; stays H., =
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
u. s. Bureau Of Markets) a.
Hogs-Rcccipts 10000; market CSC
to 4Oc lower; butcher hogs l775@1S;
packing bOES J6.1oMN.o0; selected
light hogs 16.s5G17.75; throwouts lS
W16.GO; pigs 13,50m 1850.
Cattlc-Receipts 10000; somo slow,
others lower. '.-;
Shcep-Receipts: 1900; slow to
lower and steady 3
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn--Dec. 1877; Jan. l.2e9s. Z
Oats-Dcc. .72T; Jan. .72ss.
Pork-Nov. 1915; Jan. 1915.
I.ard-Nov. 26.75; Jan. 2S.O5.
isRibs-Nov. 1900, .jan.y2i.1a. i.dt.. 81.
:, .S',, .;ss TOLEDO GRAM is;'s S ;.4 ~
.tCloycrseedADec. 25So,s Jan, d 7570.
:.AlsJka- Prime cash 1s.5S::iaa pee.
1895; March a0.Oe.seE:i fi,tslsHs s'a&
Timothy 400, lna*S, cash ,ana
Dec. 6.10.,s-;Ea ~ 'lsy pslas zssb 5. :.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
Entertains IN
| Honor Of Son

Mr. and Mrs. q. Il. Clppingcr OF
Mt. Pleasant entertained number of
their friends Thanksgiving Day in
honor of their son, Basil G.. Clippin'
gcr of the u. S. navy. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Clippingcr and children Of
Utica, MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Hunter and
daughter, Miriam, of Brandon. L.l G.
Clippngcr. Stanton Clippinger, Miss
Blanche Clippingcr, Mrs. Emma Win
gard and Charles Wondering.
MIR. Clipplnger left ut midnight
Thursday for New York city where he
will report for duty on the u. S. S,
Wilhclmina.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
Y. N. c. A. NOTES

At a meeting Of basketball players
Wednesday evening the house league
was organized and six teams chosen.
The first games will be played Satur.
da evening at o'clock. Two games
will be played, Cornell, captained by
Chase Clements, will line up against
Harvard, captained by Arthur Bond
Tho second game, Michigan, Don
Collie, captain and Princeton, Davy
Jones captain, will be the contenders
The other two teams arc Yale, j..
Yaugcr captain, and Minnesota, Ralph
Wright captain. After the opening
games on Saturday evening the regu.
lar nights for the games will be Mon.
day and. Wednesdays "
+ q "A% A.o-
The prospects for a. fast Mounts
team this year is very bright. The
following four players will help make
the team: Arthur Bond, Paul Cum
bingham, Julian Yauger, and Davy
Jones'. 1t is expected that the addi.
tonal regular man and the two subs
will not be difficult thing to arrange
for.
D.
Tho bowling alleys will be open
Saturday for the members OF the girls
and ladies classes. An evening Is go.
ing to be planned soon for the mar.
ried ladies, who are members, and
their husbands.
AS soon as school starts active
work will begin in Bible study and
gospel services for boys. These meet
ings will be conducted on Saturday
mornings. The Hi Y club will also
start very soon. b'' s '"Fs0 ,34
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29

of West High street announcing the
marriage Of their son, Lieut.. Thomas
g.. Mccormick and Miss Henrietta
Weber of Portsmouth. The wedding
occurred Wednesday afternoon at
Camp Meade, Maryland, where Lieut..
Mccormick is stationed
Before entering the service Lieut.
Mccormick was a physician at Ports
mouth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
Everett u. Miller taxicab servic
Phone 1920.

Everett q. Miller taxicab service,
Phone 1920. II
II. NJ. lIuntsborgor spent Friday in
Columbus ON business.
Miss Josie Schiappacusso spent
Friday In Frcdoricktown
Barney Kern of Marietta is spend
ing II few days here ON business,
Miss Elizabeth McDonough Of AT
lance spent Thursday in the city, the
guest OF relatives.
Thanksgiving Day in Fredericktown
the guests of relatives.
Miss Sarah Brawner of East Pleas
ant street went to Centerburg Friday
to visit Miss Anita Cole for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Rooms OF Colum
bus spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. l.. w. Hotchkiss of North san
dusky street,
| L.anton Larimore returned to his
home In Perrysville Friday after be
| ing Il patient at the Mt. Vernon hos
pital for six weeks.
Miss Adelaide Rooms of Coshoctor
spent Thanksgiving in the city III,
guest OF her parents, Hon. and Mrs
William NJ Koons. East High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

ST@Rcgular meeting of Clinton
grange on Wednesday, Dec. 4. Elec.
tion of officers and other important
business.
o.
S$SQuindaroslodg No. 3IC, |. Q. o.
e., will hold /; business meeting Dec.
8: Election of officers withs ballot
open all evening. @aaN
~**JOo Hooker post, No. 81, G.. A.
r., will meet Monday evening, Dec. 2,
at o'clock. Election of officers for
tho coming year
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
COUNTY BRIEFS

CENTERDURG. Nov. 20 - Leo
Wright Of Paris Island, S. c., is home
on 15-day furlough visiting his par.
onts. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wright.
Mrs. Minnie Jackson and Miss Mac
Mitchell were called to Columbus on
Thursday by the serious illness of
their niece. Margaret Mitchell.
Lawrence Mitchell spent Friday in
Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
Horn.Huntcr
Wedding

a very pretty home wedding was
solcmnizcd mt noon Thursday when
Rev. w. j. DuIladway united IN mar,
riago Mr. Guy &. Horn Of Camp Shcr-
man and Miss Naomi Lucille Hunter
at the home OF the brides parents in
Danvillc.
Tho rooms were attractivcly deco.
rated with pink roses and the cerc-
and relatives of the bride aud bride
groom.
Mr.. Horn was formerly principal OF
connected with the personnel oilicc at
Camp Sherman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-29
-
Sleep and Rest

One Of the most common causes or
insomnia and restlessness Is indiges-
tion. Take one Of Chamberlain's Tab.
let's Immediately sftcr supper and sec
If you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost quarter. h