davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
Desapareeera del TODD
la caspa, y Sc suspen
dera Ia cafda de
sus cabeIlos
:Saiye su pelo. Hagalo vig0roso. on
dulante. suaVe y hermos0.
deSde lucgO

P0ngalo d prueba cuando guste. Y
despu6s de a~pliCarse n vez la "Dan-
derine". no podri listed %eNcontrar nj
la mas l:gera particula de caspa, nj
Sc le seguira cayendo el pelo. no sem
tira picazones. { n el cucro cabe!lu-
do. pero 10 que mas lie agradara u US
ted. despues de usar csc t6nico unas
cuantas .semanas. sera YER que le IA
&c Un uuevo cabello, fino y corto al
principle, 81. pero Ell real!dal nuevo,
V Tue creceri mas tarde cubrienGo
toda Su cabeZa.
Una poCuita lie 'Daaderine' que
listed Sc applique. redobiara inmedia-
tamente Ia bellcza de 81 cabello. No
importa que este duro, marchito, que
tradi2o Y aspero: pues Iinicamente
humedccjcUdo IN lienzo con "Dande-
rine" e ntroducienGolo cuidadosamen-
te entire los cabellos Y f~rotandoic a!
mismo tempo :igeramente. los c~fectos
que Sc obtienen son inrediatos Y
sorprendeHteS. Su cabello sc tor7rara
brillante. suave Y ~ond1loso, :! tendra
II apariecia de abundaHte. Y I'm in
comparable lustre, suavidad Y eHhu-
berancja, Que as Ia hermosura. V en-
canto, del verd2dero pelo en- buenas
condolences de SaluG.
Compre una botei.a lie ''E1cwlron's
Danderine,' Ell cualquier botica o
perfumeria. Y pruehe que su pelo es
hermoso Y sUave como Ell Que mas,
81 es que haya sido abardonado Y las
timado por algln tratamiento POGO
cuidadoso. Una botella duplicara la
belleza de Sus cabe!los. (.Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
EN- Ell PALACIO DE LA GRAN
DUQUESA DE LUXENBURGO
ToaSs~~f5E 9I 'ro--es paEo IA PRENSiI

mente. Y Ell LuXemburgo. al aplaudlr
~nuestros triunfos ha vuelJo u ojos
sircerameute hacia los paises del de-
recho ' hacia sus caballeros.
Sie1Go un Ducado de extension may
pequena ell Luxembureo. no puede
subsiSrir ds suS propios recursos.
Tendra que pedir a Sus iibertadoreS
que 10 apoyen Y 10 ayuden. iEquivale
ESQ ! decir que debe ser anexado por
Francia o por Beigica o bien que.
{ c~onservando juntamente con suS ira
diciones su autonomia political. Sc
yea ohligado 4 concertar i allan
"a econ0micamente con n de eStos
p~aises?
Los apaSionadoS del "aneXionismo'
Sc oncuentran en- numero reducido en-
ell Luyemburgo; los partidarioS de Ia
..autonon1ia" son los que Sc encuen-
tran en- mayoria ALI, Y Francia ha
procalamado Ell principle de la iber-
tad dc los puebloS para disponer de
suS d~estinos.
Sc hara Cl acGerGo econOnllco con
F~ancia o con Belgica? e. LuXem-
burgo decidira Ell que parte eStan Sus
~inrereses. hacia donde Sc dirigen sus
afeccioneS ' Francia Sc cuidara mu-
! cho de influenciar esas deciSioneS.
! La question de Ia forma de G0bier-
10. de orden eminentemente interior.
| Sc h. venido 4 anadir. de Ia name
! ra mas curiosa. en- el curse de las Ill
ltimas semanas. q Ia del acuerGo eco
inomico. Los que opinan por una a.
LAMA cstrecha con Francia. en el
| diseno mismo del acercameinto prom
10 Y complete. han preparado : dcS-
| encadenudo I'm moyimient3 &]ntidinaS-
tico.
In Gran Duouesa r~einante. Maria
A5slai4,, los 8i3 = Ias naciones dc Ia
Errar-a an los momenros de Ia in
r.s;6, dol Luxembureo Y durante
cu,-ro q6cs, alcunas razorcs de POGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

V. Henry Vidal, enviadO del Jour
nal" de LuXemburco. hace la sigulen-
te n~arrac;0n &c Ia "revoluci0n" que
Sc produjo en- el Gran Ducado:
Luxemburgo. capital de un Gran
Ducado que es IN gran jardin. ma "a
Dido. en- estoS ultimos tiempoS. % Que
son In incertidumbrc : 81 maleStar.
S. diio que habia Sabido tambIen 10
que son los bolShevihiS Y e>o~ CO.
micios de obreroS Secundadcs Dor los
scldados: en- seguida Sc hablo de IT
sr,rreccion ' deSpues de nfotlne>. Va
yU......,
Los aue conocen bien el LuNemour-
90 no han tenido que paSar inqule-
tudeS a cauSa de ESQ. Pero :Se Co
nocc entire noSotroS al pusblo del Du-
cado. conciliador ' bueno?
Fn los primeroS diaS del mes ul-
ttmo. corri6 por las riberaS del Al
-et,e I'm .viento mas fuerte". e cler-
-. En- las horas terribleS ' carga-
da< de amenazaS. &l@UnoS SoldadoS
~frauceseS tuvieron que in~cerponerSe,
Y esta intervencioU-quc preciSare-
mos deSDues-ha SiGo muy apaslona-
Gar7ente iuzgaGa. Tn pGrtido poii-
tica ~propalo Ia noticja De que las Ia.
youeras repuhlicauaS habIan hecho
fracaSar Ia tentativa repUblicana '
un General eSta .sierdo dlScut'do .
cauSs de este: oJro> partjGoS 80 te-
lici,an de clio y calificap dc oportuna
II intervention de nucSCro eJercito.
Los ecos Gel LuNembur@O han :le-
eado haSta Il mue'l" 3c rSay. ' en-
estes ~pre2iSoS mom2ntof. ~ Seue-
raj. ex-Ninisrro de Gnerra. csVa lie
ardo Il cabo M in .~sSti@ar'"a en- 81
Gran Ducadc. Esta .yeri@la1rt1 To-
do Y document&ndose conNeniente-
me7tc.
Nc no ;s,;o lie hacer saber, con L.
mayor precision pc>jh.e. 10 cue fic
Ia "revoluc:"H' en- FL pals de los ro-
saieS. Pero. ante todo. seria con-
vsniente Y Uv.l anaIlsar cuaIes eran,
anreS de la guerra. las condicjoreS de
vida del LuNemhUrgo. Y cualeS podran
ser despueS,
La suerte del LuxcmDurgo. cuya
situac;on geografica t;ene una inpor-
tancia dc primer orden. tenira qre
ser arreglada EN- 81 Concre,o lie Ia
Pax. Ali * reSolvera Sobre Ia Tor
ma futura de su gcbierno Y sobrc 81
union economical e n de las poten-
ci,S yerirIS = amigos.
Esta union deber.a ser y unigo
Ge los Uroblen&s e&mcj2Ies q@c IL
teresara : LIS ~nsciones re1nitas- En-
viSoeras de IL psle&. 81 Gran D0cu-
do era YIN Estado neutral : au.6no-
mo poli6camente. Incorporate e>org-
micamsnts . u Union aduanal ale
mana. efa 4sclayo az ella
- vioi2cion de 81 terTitor!u por los
sollados aiem&nes. violaciuu cantr:
Ia que, ror 81 cortrario de 10 que St
ha repetiGo frecuentemente. los pode,
res luNemburGCeseS protes.aron cor
dicni6ad. 70 libaro moralmeutc &c j
scrvidumbre Que scbre 81 pcS"ba- la
victoria aliada 10 liberto material
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

cion actual del rico Gran cucado.
Ne resta tan solo informaros-puesto
one el eiercito frances desempeN6 en-
e. un papel.-la historic del "pronun-
ciamiento" que 10 agito al principle
del ano.
Sobre TODD. no lie deis credito a cual-
ouier ~rclacion tragica. Es ana rebe-
lion del genera familiar....
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12

as green manure in orchards, and in
commercial paintings 1t has been
thought well of by the farmers who
have used it. In western Oregon and
western Washington 1t can be grown
successfully as a seea crop, the yields
averaging from IL to Is bushels an
acre. 1t has not been sufficiently test.
ed in the Southern states to determine
definitely its value in localities where
common vetch Is now being grown, but
as it requires conditions similar to the
common varieties, it seems probable
that It may serve an excellent purpose
In this region SO well as in the western
United States. It is Of high feeding
value and makes good hay in pas
turage.
Under average conditions purple
vetch will stand winter temperature
OF Is degrees above zero with little
or no injury. Where the temperatures
are not likely to fan below this mark
it should be s0wn in the fall. With
colder winter conditions, spring seed
ing is essential. In IL tiles where
common vetch has bseI n success
fully and the necess: ia have
been established In Il Is not
necessary to inoculate Hrpla
Veteh.
Purple TNtch should be drA n
Closs drills or hrOadcasted at the NteY
Of % to 90 pounds Of seed per acre.
Harvesting can be done best with a
COMMON newer having swather at
tacAxSant. Il should be cut for hay
durlAg TIE period from full bloom to
the fUrMadaM Of the first pods. The
yields average about 21s tons Of hay
per acre. When harvesting for seed
the erop should be cut soon after the
lower peds are ripe, at which time
the upper p0as will be mature and the
plant will be earring Q maximum
quantity Of seed. Purple vetch Is less
exacting as TO the time Of cutting than
common VetcA, as the geed skaters
less readily. ThraShing may be done
with an ordinary thrashing machine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12
FOOD INSPECTION ExTENDEr
Sasviea Of Bureau Of Marietta NAs
COVARs 4S Receiving Markets. /
Werk Is BrO&dansa. IA

CSPepap0& by xks United Gtates Dsfafr
msnt of AshSepltare.) Fl
The eOOd products inspection service
Of the bureau Of markets, ul1sea
States department Of agriculture hal
been extended until it now coysA y
large resolving markets. As sfiUpsN
and receivers become acquainted wiz
the service, which supplies nsaffA
inspection Of nsYtshables. the cOndtties
Of shipments improves. owing to beeta
packing ana loading Of cars. while ht
Oper0tiOa Of tha service has tendOb y
prevent loss through delays In rnleSe
ing cara Although a. first establish
the service received applications ss4
from shippers. recent legislation sEsaS
ems Its work and applicatSons foe -
Gpsetion are new received from e1aR
psrs. receivers, dealers, AID RtAs1 1a
terestOA psrSsns, . nemiRal les aM
charged Ia each instance.
Among communications Of the IN pee
zion service received from far4saV
and shippers organizations IL the -
dorsement Of the American Fruit ehp
Vegetable Shippers association
resolution passed at resent eeaSe@
ton,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12
A CHANGED America.

eft is elementary that after the ~
America will not be the same nor
lea. Already she has in many dEe&
lions broken with her past aud heV
is being hourly transformed, The iHEIsf
morphosis is going on as muca
the thought Of the country as r
In the structure; the same thing ~
be true in the period after the ~
New conditions and Relationships kfs
ate new problems for nations ~ sFA
as for individuals; end, let ms NOV
the change viii be as great IN ~
thought and ideals Of the nation ~ {
will be In its strictly material bF0a
lens. whether these BIO nllItary, cog
mereial, or those having TO do bts
labor.
Let us grant that w she'll EM
military SUCCESS. Let rs Then RoS ~
into the dauger-trap OF allowing
material effects Of such success =
erahadoY confederation Of the las
values which Siye = natinn tts
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12
D.ys4n Ch.rs.C'l. BOitlins Wcb Ks
Farms Wanted

Farms Wanted !,
want II number II nigh gr de
fArn+ for clients Of mine who have
add their IoAlea. therefore, i YOU
have Il iarn ior safe Ii,emc at onm
co and name loves. price, no mats
ter what SIZE farm you have an
.el same i"r you.
Frank j. Payne Americas. tia.
Estmyrdone black Mare Mule from
my farm near l.eeshurg, pleaset take
up and nrtify $ P G. 'Xwell L,-Tsn
burg Ga Route 2
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12
GET RID OF sTUMps

(PYspsrsd by the United States De-
paTtmsRt Of Agricuiture.)
Stumps occupy valuable land;
! foster the growth of weeds, for
in order to keep the land In their
vicinity clean much hard labor
is necessary: mar the appear
/ ance Of otherwise smooth fields,
and hence reduce the selling
: price Of farm. They furnish
shelter for harmful insects and
animals and prevent the efficient
use Of modern machinery. Farm
! eFs' Bulletin 974, recently pub
I ished by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture tells
! how they may be removed by
/. burning, by explosives, by me-
! chanical means or by the COM
! bination of any or all Of these
; three methods. There is no
''best method" of Kidding land
: of stumps, the bulletin adds, and
the selection Of q method for
: their removal should be deter
, mined only after consideration
I of the facts involved.
~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12
Big hbtgN3s4,2E "
PURPLE V1Ica CROP
Similar 10 Common ard Hairy
Varieties, bat L2as Hardy.
lac Hi1h Feeding Value, 10 Coed Ger
orssn ManurlnB and FOR Seed Pre-
sustien---k.akts Coed tlsy N
paRturAge.

prepared by the United Staten Depart
naent Of AgIlculture.)
In the Southern and Pacific coast
states whore winters are not severe,
purple vetch, . promising new crop,
can 10 grown TO advantage. This
vetch, which II similar TO the common
and hairy VAneti0s, but Is less hardy,
was hrasxAt into the United States
hy tho afAce II foreign seed and plant
introduction b. 1899 from Italy. In
CalstOxHia, where experimental work
has bean Conducted. 1t has proved one
Of the hosa, II not tfs best, crop for use
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12

d u was taken with a severe
b@adache and cold, which
GAally brought on constipa-
don and bowel trouble.
Yhysics of all kinds were
wssd and we were obliged
20 resort to the fountain
syringe for help. I could
drink castor oil like water,
but Il did no good. Salts
wura of no use. Tho doc
ecFs were puzzled. After
@siag three bottles OF Peruna
Z consider myself entirely
wall" Mr.. John B. CaperS,
No. $40 Pecan ST., Fort
WORTH Texas.
Those who object to LIQUID
Medicine will flAa PeFuna Tnb-
9OSE q desirable remedy for
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-12

a PROFESSIONAL c.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Frank Moorehead returned to- day from Memphis. Mrs. A. c. Wilkerson returned from visit to Batesville relatives last i night.
 I. D. Prices for Ingersol Watches. 51d6t w1t | A. T. Hubby went down to Hot Springs this morning on two days business trip.
 l Miss Birdie Kirkland is spending two or three days at Little Rock, the guest of friends.
 Knox menos shoes cheap. III Wal. 1ut street. dtf.
 Rev. Michael Mar Yosip of Cotton Plant will preach at the Presbyterian church in this city Sunday 1 Mrs. w. T. Allison left yesterday afternoon for her home at Little Rock, after visit to Newport friends. | I. D. Prices for Fishing Tackle and Base Ball goods 51d6t wit
 The Baptist Woman's Missionary l Union will hold their spring bazaar and Easter egg sale the Saturday be- fore Easter.
 | Mrs. Frank Moorehead returned this afternoon from ten days visit with Mrs. Emma Gardner at Mem phis.
 Garden seed in bulk, also in paper at I. D. Prices. 51d6t wit
 MT. and Mrs. George Terry of Batesville came down last evening and attended the Yama Yama dance at the Ellxs club.
 Lieutenant Albert Bevans came ur from Fort Roots last night and at tended the big dance. He will return to Little Rock this afternoon. 
 Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens at IT.. D. Prices Book Store. 51d6t wit \ All teachers of the Christian Sun day school are urged to be present at meeting at the home of Otto M Bowen Friday evening at 2 p. m.
 Dr. Tillman Slayden was here from Tuckerman today a short while on hlS evening from Little Rock, where he companied patient to the hospital.
 Graveyard Blues" at Newport Jewelry Co.,, Columbia record. 52dl
 Miss Alta Roberts has resigned hel position as stenographer for tht Pate Grocery Company and has re turned to her home at Tuckerman.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Albright o1 Little Rock, who have been visiting relatives at Batesville, were here yes terday morning on their return home Wanted-Lady with some experi ence to do office work. Phone 116. 249d4t
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Tomorrow being the birthday of our nations first president, George Wash ington, whose 177th birthday it will be, the banks of our city will be closed
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21
WEATHER.

Tonight and Saturday increasing cloudiness, probably rain, colder to- night, warmer Saturday.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Judge Dene H. Coleman of Bates vile, who has been conducting circuit court here for the past three weeks, has been appointed as one of the dele gates from Arkansas to the League of Nations conference which will meet in St. Louis, February 25-26.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Mrs. o. P. Barbour of Pratt, Kan sas, who has been visiting her mother at Mountain Home, was at the Col umbia hotel last night on her return home.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Drayage of all kinds handled rromptiy. Phone No. 10. Gheste Robinson. ls-dt.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

in observance of days, which is Ma tional holiday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
FEEDING MILK TO HOGS

While neighboring city. is said to
use only about one half as much
milk as it needs, witt the result
that the disease Of ricketts, in COM
mon and tuberculosis is worse than
ir other cities, and while 20 per
cent. of the school children are es-
timated to be undernourishred, the
city has had sulpiusage of milk
since. last December, according to
the chief of the Bureau of Food and
Dairy> Inspection, and has thrown
away thousands of gallons week.
In reply to a question about what
became of this milk, the official says
dealers, for the most part removed
the cream, which can be stored. The
SKINNED milk which remained, some
Of them shipped back to the farmers
to be, fed to the hog md some
gave it away in the ncighborhoods
to those who asked for it, while
others threw it away. The greatest
amount wasted probably was about
$4,000 gallons in The week in which
the surplustage reached the peak OF
approximately 10000 gallons.
This is interesting at time
when nNilk is selling at higher
price than ever before known IN the
history of the nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
BRILLIANT METEOR

Shortly after seven o'clock yester-
day evening a dazzling meteor pass
ed, over Alexandria, travelling in a
soushwestsr'y direction! 1t startled
people in other parts Of Virginia
and in Maryland.
!, The meteorI passed over Cam
bridge, Nd, at Ills. A moment
later houses in the city were shaken
by a tremendous explosion, which
was heard by thousands.
A phenomenon described as bali
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
control They have ready made ex-

cuses for everything.
During the war, and UP to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14

cuses for everything.
During the war, and UP to the
very day the armistice was signed,
the retailers told US they could not
get the goods, and that was Gauss
of the high prices. But the day at
ter the armistice was signed the
same retailers said that it would be
"a long time before there would be
any lower prices, as they had stock.
on hand bought at high prices. Yes
terday they could not get the goods;
today they have immense stocks on
hand. Does any one. belieye el5hel
flour. One third OF it is cornmeal
eve pay today SIC per barrel for
flour. One third of it IS ;cornmeal
and barley. Everything we get IS
adI1lterated. We pay IS cents for
butter that foams and sticks to the
ran like paint SO you can't fly an
egg in it. So-called syrup is simply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14

fruits-strawberries, cherries, black
Berries ard the Iike-the poor pop
iaiiar Tiantafus g ;sIa 1t Them IN vain
as he sadly stands in, the market
places. His mouth waters, his pail
ate yearns for them, but they a re
beyond his grasp. He understands
now what his ancient prototype
suffered"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
(ConlnIunicated)
,ditcr of the Gazette:

Editor of the Gazette:
Please permit me to suggest chat
your correspondent whose conmun-
ication under the head National and
Red Cross Assistance" is printed on
the editorial page of your paper yes
terday get his (or her} Shakespeare
con straight Shakespeare wrote
(Othello. Act V, Scene ID" Nothing
,extenuate nor set down aughtt in
malice" Your correspondent writes
anor augft set down." etc. When
we quote world il, not be Just as
easy tc quote correctly?
p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14
THE RETAILERS TRUST

A Baltamcrean says "we suffer
from the effects of the most oppres-
sivc ard relentless trust on Garth
the retailers trust. The abundant
SUPPLY has no effect on the prices OF
ANYTHING. The only question with
the trust it. How mach can we get
as we have the whip hand? Me and
Colt and Busy Bertha arc in tuii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14

CT fire, with long Tail, was sighted
st Newport News, and at severol
points between there and Williams
burg about 80 miles distant yester--
day evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-14

Advertise your wants in the ga
zette Want Column
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18

Temptation in the Wilderness" The
subjects of the other panels, evidently
contemporary, are the Miracle of the
Feeding Of the Five Thounsand" and a
scene from the life of St. Nicholas.
The rest is entirely of German and
Swiss origin, and provides material
for studying the distinctive develop.
ments of art, particularly in the Rhine
Valley, towards the close of the Goth
ic period and during the Renaissance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
MORGAN PRESENTS GIFT
TO ALBERT MUSEUM
tnv Associated Press to The Banner.

INV Associated Press to The Banners
LONDON, July THE gift by
]. p, Morgan, of New York. to the Vic
toria and Albert Museum of the col
lection Of stained glass, which occu-
pied five windows OF one of the cor
ridors caused widespread satisfaction
here.
The collection IS of peculiar inter
est to stud ents and desisners. The
earliest items OF the glass are four
small panels of Fench glass CT he
hitter part Of the l3th century Two
OF these represent scenes from the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
PLANE IS WRECKED;
FLIGHT A FAILURE
Rayham Fails In Attempt To
Get Away On Big Flight
(By Associated Press II

tBy Associated Press TO The Banneri
ST. JOHNS NEWFOUNDLAND,
July 17-Frederick p. Rayham, failed
again today to get away on his at
tempted transatlantic flight in a
MartinsJde plane- The machine
arose only thirty feet and crashed
to the ground. 1t was completely
wrecked, but Rayham and his naviga-
tor were uninjured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18

fried fish, hamburg, mashed potatoes
and gravy, pickles, cheese, peas,
bread, butter coffee and two cases OF
beer-minus the kick.
About twenty horsemen enjoyed
the spread.
Those present were: Emmett
Lowe, toastmaster of the banquet; /;
Major Parsons, Il. u. Bell, Fred Brick.
err, w. o. Korns, Willard Beeman, 1.
G. Stream, Samuel Bartlett, Hayes
Wilson, iDck Wilson, Paul Woolison,
Pit Struble, Edward Grimwood, Jack
Hasen, James Itiney, Fred CASTOR,
chef.
The horsemen enjoyed the spread
and tho evening of talking over OLE
times. All adjourned at IL p. III.
| A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
Circle Number a
Entertained.

Mrs. Edward Bennett very pleas
antly entertained the numbers OF Cir
Gle Number Four OF the Vine street
Church OF Christ. Wednesday after
noon at her home on Howard street
Nine members and one visitor, Mrs
Harry Sperry, were present and the
afternoon was spent in piecing quilts
Mrs. Bennett served refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
Gard Party At
Country Club

The card party held Wednesday af'
ternoon at the Mt. Vernon Country
club was very enjoyable affair and
was attended by fifty women. Seven
tables of cards were played during
the afternoon and Mrs. William M.
Koons was awarded the prize. Re-
freshments we're served by Mrs.
Blake, stewardess of the club. Mrs'
n. c. Devin was chairman fthe en-
Pertaining committee for tho after
noon and was assisted by Mrs. Harry
Ehipley, Miss Ethel Cooper, Mrs. Ed
ward Parker and Mrs. Clinton Will
iams.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
Horsemen Hold

6orsemen Hold
Pleasant Reunion.
The horsemen OF Knox County held
q banquet Tuesday evening at Lake
Hiawatha park in honor OF Major
Lanning Parsons.
The menu consisted of fried rabbit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-Publc sale of house
hold goods Saturday, 12 o'clock, July
49, Large plate glass and shelving
at private sale at home of Leah Price,
Bellville, Ohio. KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18
Business
Meeting.

The Shepherds of Bethlehem met
Wednesday afternoon in the G.. A. X.
hall with good attendance. The
regular business session was held AT
the next meeting, Wednesday after
noon, July 90. there will be install
alton of officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE Two Jersey cows.
Phone IS, Gambler exchange. KIT