davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14

Semana actual y senana anterior
: Fiebre tifoidea 4 y 8; difteria / v
z; parotiditiss 50 y II; ttetaao infantn
/; paludislno 2e Y e: tuberculosis
ls y 20; nncinaEi2sis sos vi. e;o,siflis
cutanea v O.. III 81
F0R Los PUEBLos
TUBERoUHoSIs:
:. Corozal /; Juana Diaz i; Mayaguez
2; Ponce 2; Rinc6n L; San Lorenzo
1; Toa Alta 1; Vega Alta L; Yabncoa
y Yauco 2. ...*
PALUDIsMo: I
Guanica /; Mayaguez 2; Naguabo,
2; Salinas, 8; San Juan, i u Yabucoa
II. xs
TIFOIDEA: "a. tn~ 5s@fs IA
cabo Rojo l, Ecayey l Y Nafanjito
-.
San Juan 81 y Yabucoa l.
TETANo INFANTIL:
Yabucoa, uno. seys n.
DIFTERIA:
San Juan, uno. x
INFLUENZA: Hatillo l..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
cAIDA FATAL

Ramon Rodriguez, de cinco amos, re-
sidente en- la calle de la Cruz, fue GU
rado en- la sala de socorro de una con,u-
sion con trombus y erosion de Ia piel,
sobre La region frontal del lado dere-
cho. Seghn sus manifestaciones habia
sufrido una caida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
HAzANA AsoMBRosA DE UNI
',.@''' ''''' AvIADoR FRANCES

MADRID, 'slnlo nlovienabre vieiabr s'''454 Alfredo
Flsmval "a iasvliador franc frances, S. 3 realizo Ia
ha2afia de rizar el rizo (LOOP THE
LoOP) 624 veces en- I'm solo vuelo, en-
un aeroplano militar, en- ell dia dc hoy.
Ell RECORD anterior era de roco mas
de 800.
Flamval estuvo en- ell aire dos horas.
Aterrizo debido resumirse Ell tanque
de la gcs,olina.
Todo Madrid lie ovacion6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
Los QUE vIAJAN

FL Gobernador ha expedido los 81
guientes pasaportes: Para Santo Do
mingo, George G. Sutton, de Catafio;
Agapito Santiago, de Arecibo y Ra-
fael Lopez, de Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
.MUY IMPORTANTE

va puede. austed obtener retratos de
arte visitando la Fotografia Ferreras,
San Francisco AZ. FL senor Ferreras lie
atendera personalmente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
Ell Aqua DEL AcUEDUcTo

Resultado del examen de muestras de
aqua del acueducto de San Juan, efec-
tuado por Ell Director del Laboratorio
Biol6gico, doctor Francisco j. Herman
Idez: ~ $50 ~ iss&'s ~
so,. ~. osso,. fo. s,s,sa 2o3iElEs
Numero de bacterias por, en-. ,cubico,
217. 7ei's sa&.2 sssn WI o1s
2 Fsrmsn.aG on. 20 ptjJr yciennto. 'ae'
'Pfssencia' de Coli 'nieegativa.. !" s"'
si7esa sansaasnt nr1 aaIatf I'd % Sin'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
san Juan, noyiembre 1a, 1919
a. a. flgurialgd,

Eugenio otero, por acometimiento y
aggression. Absuelto.
Eladio Santos, por infracci6n a la
ley de Sanidad. Absuelto.
Antonio Dones, por abuse de con-
fanza. veinte cinco d6lares.
Francisco Rivera, por abuse de con-
fianza. veinte y cinco d6lares.
Juan oriol, Antonio Garcia, Artemio
Navedo y Angel Rodriguez, por escan-
dalo. cinco d6lares cada uno. f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
PoR ABUso DE coNFrANzA

'si af ~ Rs6tifft = = = tf'tffN 5A
FL detective Barrantes denuncio a
Francisco Rivera por abuso de con-
fanza. Sc acusaba a Rivera de haber
Sc apropiado la cantidad de 5000, que
lie entregara el comerciante Manuel
Quintana. aa u,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
9 INSTRUCTION

Buena oportunidad Ia que Sc les pre-
senta ahora a los j6venes para apren.
der y practicar ell Ingl6s. Las classes
'noctarnas en- el edifici6E de la Y. M. c..
Al, San Juan, Sc abriran, Ell II de Mo-
viembre. r,s - us N
iiMATRICULEsE ENsEGU1DAll
,Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
A VIDA ENELPUERTO
INFoRME oFIcIALDE LA ADUANA
MovIMIENTO DE BARCoS DURAN.
TIE LAS ULTIMAS CUARENTA Y
, ocHo HoRAs s A
sAe
LLEGADAs A SAN JUAN.
sb6 I< lf----s4-l,s
Ell vapor '|Brazos con- carga, de
Nueva York.
sALIDAs DE SAN JUAN
Ell vapor Caracas, con carga de
para Venezuela.
e "a. .t
L1EGADAs A SAN JUAN.
PoR JuGAR "A 10 PRoH1BIDo

Aver fueron denunciados y conde-
nadoss a cinco d6lares de multa cada
uno, Pedro Rosa, Angel Dolgas, Juan
Garcia, Faustino Diaz, Eladio Negr6n
y Manuel Serrano, quienes jugaban al
monte en- unavcasa de la caile de Ii
Luna. AL as4s:a sg nef
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
Ell MONUMENTO A MUNOz- RIVE
RA EN- MAYAGUE2. =,

Nuestro gcoresponsal nos dirigio aver
tarde Ell telegrama .siguiente: t3
'Mayaguez, noviembre IS.
EEL MUNDO'', San juan
Mayaguez en.ero felicitaa comision
Luis Mufioz Rivera por vistoso y n1uy
artistico monumento. al pr6cer, levan-
tandose en- la plaza de su nombrs. Pre-
paranse grandes fiestas para su inaugu-
racion, invitando la isla. Los maya
guezanos nos sentimos orgullosos de
esa obra.
- : ..--s. RRESPONrtS Al n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
NOTAS De COMERIO'


En- breve celebraran sus esponsales
ell culto estimadisimo doctor Ortiz,
Comisionado de sanidad, v Ia bella Sc
iorita Maria Cristina Santiago. Por
las simpatfas de que gozan en nues-
tra sociedad promote ser an Iicido ac-
to social 'es
UN DERRocHE
De ALGERIA
Esplendido re1ult6 Ell baile que Sc ce-
lebro en- los salones del club "Las Pal
mas. Para dichO baile fui4los invi-
-tados por la prestigf6sas se6orita Car
melina Carmona. Felicitamos al Club
de Damas y su digna Presidents por
el brilIante festival
PARA ATBoNITO. -Despues de ha-
Der estado unos dias en- Ia residencia
de los esposos Carmona Sanchez, ha
partido para su pueblo natal, la belli-
sirna simpatica seaorita Titi Alfonso,
dejando en- esta muchos admiradores.
DE REGRESo A A
Sc encuentra nuevamente aqui la en-
cantadora Ernestina Umpierre, que Sc
encontraba en- San Juan, donde esta
su querido padre el doctor "A. J5Umpierre
sometido una dificil operaci6n en- lac
vista. .s&3 w. 0ap.
MEDICO DE
BENEFICENCTA.-
| Nuestro querido compueblano Ell doc
tor Ramon G. Umpierre, ha sido nom-
brado nedico de Benefcencia EN- esta
poblacion, por renuncia del doctor La
vandero, que embarc6 para los Estados
Unidos. +5s~s
CoRREsPoNSAL ESPECIAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
TRIBUNAL MUNICIPAL

Martin $'orraGo, por infracci6n a
la ley de sanidad. SO.
Julio Rodriguez. por e.candalo. Alb
suelto.
Juan Jimenez, por infracci6n la
ley de sanidag. Absuelto.
Alfonso Ssinz, por idem. Absuelto.
salustiano Ortiz, por hurtO menOr. ABB
suelto.
carmelO odpendo, pcr infracciOn a
la ley de Sandal Absueltos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL

NEGocIADo DE INTERMEDIATES
TRANsMIsIBLES y ESTADIsTICAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-14

semana actual ' semana anterior
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
HOWARD : : :

Mrs. F.. S. Bartlee entertained Miss
Elizabeth Nesbit, college friend ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. Charlie Simpson is spending
couple of weeks visiting her
brother and family of Cleveland.
Mrs. Ida Buxton and daughter Hell
en- spent few days in Columbus Wis
iting Mrs. Catherine McGugin.
Mrs. Clara Christopher spent the
weekend in Westerville with her
sister and family. She also attened
the Philadelphia Symphony concert
in Columbus.
Tho Ladies of the Disaiple church.
will serve their annual Thanksgiving
dinner at the church. u There, win also
be program iipp, ip the, afteeNgnSop, KIM ri TX
erybody welcome. " 90
Mr.. and Mrs, W. Hauger ,,antl
son, Donald, of Bangs spent Sunday
with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hull and family
spent Sunday with her people, Mr..
and Mrs. William Beckley of Bladens-
burg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
.FREDER|CKTOWN

Miss Dorothy Balduff of the high
school corps of teachers is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents at Sandusky.
Mrs Patrick Keenan, spent Thanks
giving with her son at Akron.
Miss Patience Leonard, teacher in
the high school is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents ratsBieSdntaaW Hill
Miss ,IIssip IIsiph.selIlge h.selIlge studor ihsthe guest
Of relatives at Homer thi$I Week.
IL Praf.NIHrman Bishop, Mstructor in
manual tsaining and ph}Nes in the
nigh school! spending tlYl weekend
in Springfield. H'S
Next Sunday is Rally Day at the
NJ e. Sunday school. All former
members are requested to be pres
ent. If you are not an attendant at
any other school you are given an in
vitation to attend.
G. M. Switzer and family and Don
aid Marple and wife spent Thanks
giving in Butler.
Miss Grace Cooke is spending the
weekend with friends in Homer.
Edward Hurst and wife spent
Thanksgiving with their son, Ken
meth, and wife in Mansfield.
Prof. w. l.. Davis, b. r. Parmen-
ter, G. j. Lowell and Worth Cooke
were in Columbus last Saturday to
see the Illinois Ohio State football
game, ~ .r.si 4,F
Miss Marion Menough OF the high
school corps of teachers is spending
the, Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents at. Wellsville. }f{,
F3iPbone your news items in to No.
800. If you have anything to sell or
want to buy anything we can make
the deal for you, :.
Mrs. II. l.. Croft went to- Columbus
last Monday to spend couple of
weeks.
Lee Shipley and family of Marion,
We're here to attend the funeral of his
father, Horace Shipley.
Delbert Bradrick and lady friend of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips of
FredericktOwn, Miss Anna Beheler
and Mr.. Frank Ryan, Lexington, were
guests of Mrs. Fannie Beheler Sun.
day.
The members and friends of the
church will hold an oyster supper Sat
urday evening to be followed by a
business meeting.
Mr.. Orange Hamilton is quite ill.
A number of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. John Izer met at his
farm last Wednesday and finished
husking his corn. Mr.. and Mrs. Izer
are both unable to work because Sof
illness.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. II. S. Curtis Thursday
afternoon. After the business hour
dime social was much enjoyed.
The hostess served delicious refresh
ments. A neat sum was. collected for
the use of the flower committee.
Mrs. Almira Marts is at home again
after two weeks absence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
MILLER To APPEAR
AT TIL: INSTITUTE
Paul McNish Unable To Be
Present At Institute On
Account Sickness

Paul McNish, well known lecturer,
will not be abe to be present at the
farmers institute at Brandon on De-
cember 1i2 and at Flat Run Grange
on December 3-4. "l,N li .{,tN3if.
II. p Miller OF Sunbury will take Mr..
McNish's place on the progfhm.
The College of Agriculture is pro-
viding song books this year for COM
munitay singing at the farmers insti-
tutes. A few minutes spent in sing
ing some of the good old songs will
bean .iip:sspiration to every body. The
32-page song books are for distribu-
tion at the close of the Institutes.
Thirty-twosafornaers' institutes last
year had All average. attendance per
session or 6yea 400, h.eet's put these
institutesein the banner class this
yeaf sg n SFs
LET,SaGo. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02

bunch, these two, with ten ofbers.
were all that were left 10 tell the
tale, as the rest arc buried on French
soil. These are only a few instances
CT this kind, but when such occur. the
survivors are surely glad to meet one
another
Hcratio T. shipley. an old pioneer
resident OF this locality. died at his
nome north OF here on Nov 22. OF i'll
ness incident to old age. AT the age
OF 80 years. Tho funeral services
were held from his late home lest
Monday afternoon and the remains
laid to rest In Forest cemetery Mr..
Shipley was a Woodworking, honest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
STEWART TAKEN
TO GOVERNMENT
HOSPITAL TODAY
FORMER, Soldier Suffering
From Shell Shock, Taken
To Pittsburgh
GOVERNMENT WILL
CARE FOR THE MAN
Deputy Sheriff Lytle And Pa
troanan McElroy Make
Trip To Pittsburgh

Deputy Sheriff B. n. Lytle and
Petroleum Robert McEiroy left Fri
day afternoon for Pittsburgh, Pa,
taking with them George Stewart,
the returned Knox county soldier who
has heen mentally unbalanced the re-
suit of ohel shock.
Stewart wgsSat tho state hospital,
Columbus, for sometime, but his con-
dition did not improvo. Later he was
removed to the Tulloss home in Nor.
gan township Recently he wandered
away FROM itaae,ibht iwas later appre-
hcnded liy officials ,i.t,1 III Bilils,
AT pit;s3ia'sh,. lsteYart viii be
turned oYe' 70 the /. sovethInent
authorities cpd win be given every
care in aipfivhte a hospital. N"'''
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02

honorable citizen whose life was that
Protestant Methodist church in carry
manhood. lie had been q resident
of this place and vicinity 6l years.
He was veteran Of tho Civil war,
having served over three years. lie
leaves. besides his wife, four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters, and
1G grandchildren
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
commissioners ARE :
.C0IInPi'E|:'lI.t|.fD Pi'E|:'lI.t|.fD TOsTOP
Work '5IN NEW PIKE

GAMBLER, Nov. 29-Repair work
from the pike to the pennsylvania
station this week. County Commits
siOners McMillen Brldrick and Rice
stated that 500 would be approprat-
ed for these rejairs, but word was
received Friday from the commissions
ers that the money would not be given,
owing to q shortage of funds.
Work on the Improvement has stop.
ped and the people of this village are
considerable provoked over the ac-
tion Of the commissioner:.E .Dig
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
SPECIAL OBSERVANCE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

At tho regular conclave of Clinton
Commandery No. 5, Knights Temp
lers, held Friday evening, Eminent
Commander l.. Jay Duke announced a
special conclave for Thursday, De-
cember %, at II n. m. for the special
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
ALONzO M. HES DIES
NEAR CENTERBURG

CENTERBURG, Nov. 29--Alonzo M.
lies. aged AZ years, died at 2 o'clock
riday afternoon at his home near
here, after several months Illness of
complications of diseases.
Hc Is survived by his wife and one
son, Marion lies of Columbus.
Funeral services at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning at the home with. burial
nj bennington cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
PACE raRgE

10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning at
the home Of the officiating minister,
Rev Paul II. Kemper, pastor of tho
Neal avenue NJ. E. church in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs Colville will mako their
lone in Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
LOCAL COMPANY IS J,
INCORPORATED TODAY
Ward-Cox Company Takes
Out Paper In Sum OF.
$4,000 In Columbus
fBv Associated Press 10 The ,.nnnorl

fBv Associated Press 10 The i.annnrI
COLUMBUS, Nov. 29-The Ward
corporated for $4,000, under the laws
of Ohio today.
The incorporators are: G. Pratt
Ward, Joseph Cox, Frances Ward,
Carl G. Ward and Elizabeth Ward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02

WANTED or 40 Rhode Island
Red or Buff Orpington pullets. Phone
t32-Bl2ck or 353.Green. x29-x2t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
CclvilIe-Stevenson
Weddinu

Mr. Paul Colyille, aon Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". w. Colyilc Of Martin3lurg
and Miss Mable Stevenson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cary steyooson Of
Newark were united in marriage at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
Christmas observance.
Entertained
NA|;lt n;s,nnn

Entertained
Win Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hinken,
north of the city, entertained with a
dinner Thanksgiving Day. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Port
er and son, Mr.. and Mrs, Miles len
berg, Mr.. j S. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Porter. and daughter of New
ark, Mr.iJ. p Porter and Mr.. Dysle
l.eWiS .htl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
PLANS AREiMADEE '''
TO SELL STAMPS

= Two" representatives from the; Red
Cross society and the Industrial COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
met at the chamlNs of Commerce Fri
day afternoon and formulated plans
for the promotion of the sale of Red
Cross seals among the professional
men sand Merchants of the city,, 8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
After D catl, OF Husband The
Property Passes To The
Two Sons
DIVORCE CASE is.
PARTIALLY HEARD
Jury To Report For Duty On
Monday; Other Court
House Items

The last will and testament of An
| ma H. Skecn, with one codicil, was fiji.
ed Tor probate Saturday.
by the terms CT the will of the test
a'riX, who resided in Clinton town
snip, she gave her entire estate to
her husband, Orvillc Skccn, during
his life time.
AT the death of the husband five
Sanre iraos af,iapdiia Gtinton townshi ip
goes to the to3tatriX's son, Carl Skeen.
whilo another son, John T.. Skeen, is
given the farm on which he now re-.
sides.
The two sona are named executors
of the viii which was signed Novem-
Der 6, 1911, in the presence Of James
b. Graham ana Erma Roberts.
codicil, dated April II, 1919, and
signed by James b. Graham and May
Hodge, gives tract of acres instead
of acres to the son, Carl II. Skeen
Partially oubmitted.-.
The case Of Jessie Faulhaber VS..
Henry faulhaber, in which the plain
tiff is seeking a divorce, was partially
submitted before Judge Blair in the
court of common pleas Friday. The
case was continued until Monday
morning.
Lf---
Jury To Report 4,
The. members OF the f}estA jury will
tebort asaihs Toi d1ty iih.Ihe cont of
common pleas Monday morning when
'the regular assignment Of irrS, Gtes
will be taken up.
Account Fled
A second and final account has
been flied in probate by w. r. Stull
administrator of Elizabeth M. Blair
who was eXecutrix OF Charles S.
Blairse atns..seee.
ceived $502.64, paid out the same sum-
Real Estate .DlaI3aks-...
John Ga m 4 Merriot-
te, parce4ai fs;la; III 4
aarcsfNtas siJa & A
L.. s.. NyysA to. Eebsf IBasfger, PARCEL
d. M AIigs i}illnK, 70 aLewis B.
Houck, parcel in city. $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
BANNER.

BANNER.
Not lnanuations, but news in THE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
FA\ z. MS
Some of Knox Co1lnty's 3 est.

s5 acres adjoining outskirts of city. An oppor-
tunty Of lifetime. All level, highly productive.
ON COUNTRY CLUB ROAD. Good S-room dwell
ing, barn. forty acres OF wheat, ETC. An immense
ly valuable farm home that in many sections
would readily bring 1000 per Price upon
request.
10s-acre highly desirable farm coshocton
Pike only onc-haIf mile cut. Ideally located very
fertile soil. Lays level to slightly rolling Gas
for fuel, electricity for light and power. 7-room
granary, silo. etc. Well and run ,water A GREAT
FARM HOME. Price reasonable
1ss-acre farm only 31s miles oui and onefourth
mile off pike. AT A BARGAIN PRICE. Only
$100 per acre, good terms. Watered by five
springs and run water. More than 100
nearly level, balance rolling but largely tillabe.
of wheat. Excellent 7-room dwelling. large barn,
wagonshed and cribs. THIS FARM CANNOT
BE DUPLICATED, PROBABLY, FOR THE
PRICE AROUND THE CITY.
121 acres, probably the best cheap backsoi
farm in this vicinity that is on the market at on
y $110 per acre. good terms. Six-room house,
barn, crib orchard, about 30 acres of woodland,
spring and water Gas for fuel. SIS yearly
onehalf mile off pike road. GREAT BUY AND
ONE THAT WILL BE BETTER AND BETTER
87-acre farm, we'll improved, lays level.
Located half way between Gambler and Howard.
Nice S-room dwelling, good barn. chickenhouse.
hog-house and tool house. Gas for fuel. Well
watered; to 10 acres of good oak timber A
MOST PRODUCTIVE FARMS IN THE COUNTY
AT only 81 600
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02
Partially 2ubmitted--

Account Fled
A second and final account has
been flied in probate by w. r. Stull,
administrator of Elizabeth M. Blair,
who was eXecutriX OF Charles S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-02

1ce-acre farm Green Valley road only four
miles 70 Frcder3ktown. Close to school and
church a good productive farm. Level to gent
~ rolling. WELL WATERED BY SPRING !
dwelling, good barn, water in both
and barn. wagonshed cribs, etc. to
woodland, largely big sugars 90 acres wheat.
Good orchard. very desirable farm short
drive from the city, at only S12,50o, good terms.
Highly productive 25sacre D,.ACK DIRT farm
only ~ miles from Fredercktown. WILL MAKE
BARRELS OF MONEY FOR BUYER Raises
by the carload, Extra fine allaround grain
and stock farm. Generally level. ABOUT 100
ACRES NEW GROUND, DEEP. BLACK SOIL,
NEVER BROKEN UP. IN HEAVY BLUEGRASS
PASTURN-THINK 1T OVER. 5-room dwelling,
good large bank barn, grain barn, outtGild-
buildings at $l25 per acre and balance at $40
acre, good terms. YOU WILL NEVER MAKE A
MISTAKE IN BUYING THIS ONE.
$50 acre farm right in the heart of Green Val.
ley where they all good. On main road, 3H
miles to BOTH MT. Vernon and Fredericktown
This is splendid money-maker, lays generally
level and is highly desirable. Good or s room
dwelling, large barn and Sheds good orchard,
per acre buys it, good terms. PLANT SOME OF
YOUR MONEY HERE AND 1T WILL GROW
YOU GOOD DIVIDENDS.
AND DON'T OVERLOOK A VERY FINE TO-
ACRE BLACK CORN ONLY 3R MILES FROM
MT VERNON AT ONLY $125 PER ACRE, GOOD
TERMS. PRICE SOON TO GO HIGHER. Lays
nearly level, well-tilled, immensely productive
New wire fences largely. Good 7-room dwelling
orchard. IT IT is MONEY YOU WANT, HERE
is THE PLACE To INVEST
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-23
BANNER ITEMS

Little Leroy Kite was on the sick
list last week.
Carrier Austin is on the job again
and doing his best usual.
Quite crowd of young folks were
skating last Thursday evening.
VIII Oliver and Joe Powers went
to Ellis last Wednesday on business.
Kate Hawks was in Collyer Friday
looking after some Red Cross work.
Some people just have to get stuck
in the mud now days. Wonder why?
Jerry Daily and family spent Sun
day with Eugene BiehIer and wife.
O.. J. Guilbert and family spent
Sunday with L. W. Purinton and fam
lily.
Earl Maurer, of near Utica, hauled
a load of coal for Uncle Fritz last Fri
day
Clyde Barnes, of Arnold, visited
with his brother, Frank, over Sun
day.
Vernon Bonds and family visit
ed with relatives near Banner last
week
V. H. Bonds and family and Marie
Bonds visited at John Tilton's last
Thursday.
Harry Todd and family are recov-
ering nicely from their recent attack
of the flu.
Earl Maurer and family, of Utica,
and Norman Gross, of Russell, spent
Sunday at John Tilton's.
Ed Ward and wife, of Collyer, and
Harry Ward and family spent Sun
day with Ray Purinton and family.
Hugh Smith returned last week
from Arkansas City where he has
been for some time visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Harry Behrns, Verna Oliver, Hugh
Smith, George and Mae Tilton and
Willis Bonds spent Sunday evening
with Saxton's young folks
Harry Ward, Phil Hargett and sew
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-23
VODA

Pryce Ovens went to Kansas City
last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Griffith were Hill
City visitors Sunday
Mrs. John F. Kristof was in town
between trains Tuesday.
Ottie Spena spent all last week at
the A. G. Schwanbeck home.
Bradley and Ig Brown returned
home from Kansas. City Tuesday
night.
Berneice, the infant daughter of
attack of indigestion this week
Miss Annie Briggs was the guest
of Mrs. Lennie Zeman the latter part
of last week.
Brady Brown and Ig Brown ship
ped out three car loads of cattle from
here Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. " MaIinowsky and
Mrs. r. Kristof spent Friday after
noon at John Bordovsky's.
Mrs. r. Kristof has an attact of
blood poisoning on her hands caused
from I've in making soap.
Peter Parke and r. Kristof made
business trip to Hill City to call
on one of the biggest farmers and
cattle men in that vicinity last Mon
day
will give dance in their hall on
per will be served. Music by Neal
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mutton enter
tanned in honor of her son, Lawrence,
who just came over from cover there"
and also her daughter, Bertha, who
was home over Saturday and Sunday
from Hays.