davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
THRONGS line UP
FOR CHEAP RATIONS
Bry's Supply of Army Canned
Goods Goes at Record
Speed.

The injur elton to come early n
avoid the rush apparently attracted the
attention Of M%emphians who wished to
avail themselves of the opportunity Of
purchasing surplus army food being sold
at cost by the Bry-Block Mercantile
company, Two carloads of aimed corn
peas and ~stringless beans made up the
| hulk of the foodstuffs placed on sale
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, The
sale price was 10 cents per can or F.4O
per case.
| Aarly hut they stayed late Inc CARED
away ease after case OF Uncle sam >
fod. Automobiles were numerous ana
when many OF them left the scene OF
the sale at Front street ana Jelielson
OF food to he fed to Friend Husband
and the little ones during the bleak
winter DAYS,
The auto owners. although in the ma
jority, were not In every case the larg-
est purchasers. Negro boys. draymen,
Slreet cars, baskets, the broad backs OF
male members of the family as well as
the delicate arms Of the members OF
the more deadly sex all played their part
in carrying away the precious cans that
were sold at from 25 to so per cent
'wor than the ordinary retail price,
Street cars rounding the corner OF
Front street and jefferson venue were
forced to disregard their schedules, and
conductors and motormen were pressed
into service while the ladies loaded the
front and rear ends Of the cars with
cases.
Many of the customers bought in brok-
en- lots, filling small baskets with an
assortment Of beans, corn and peas,
The demand WIS steady and throughout
the morning hours a waiting line con-
stantly moved forward being added to
as fast as those ahead had been waited
on and started homeward.
The demand for the canned goods was
equally as strong as for the bacon, dis
posed of a few days II and the stock
depleted almost as rapidly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

Blankets and Comforts for school use. popular grades and
sizes, in warm, attractive coverings
Wool-finished Blankets, size 66x80 inches, In solid gray
or white, with pink and blue borders and various styles
of fancy plaids; $3.50 values, for, a pair, ....,. $i.OS
Wool Blankets in sizes 60xS0 and 66xS0 inches; a nice
selection in white with fancy border or pink, blue, tan
or gray plaids; reduced to sell at, a pair, $O.0S, $5.DS
and ,$5.9S
Army Blankets in gray or khaki colors, fine, heavy, four
pound Blankets; size 66xS4 inches; reduced to, each,
TU.OO ana ..','''''. @s'Op
Wool-filled Comforts, excellent grades; size 72xS4 inches;
reduced to, each, $7.OS, S0.08 and .........., .$5.OS
Cotton Comforts, soft, light, warm qualities, in very at
tractive coverings; reduced to sell at, each, $4.OS,
a $3.O8 and +. =. .........,.. .$2.O8
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
For College Boys-Young Mems
and Boys Furnishings
.$12.75 70 S22.50 Each
81 sos to y $50 Each

Figured and Indian designs in Blanket Robes, made with
regular and shawl collar; all edges are piped with satin
and trimmed with cord and belt cord to match; priced
$500 and up.
Young Mems and Boys Flanneletto Pajamas, with or
without frogs; Universal make; priced from $500
and up.
Young Mems Shirts in every wanted material in numer-
GUS fancy designed patterns and solid white; sizes IA
to 18h priced $500 and up.
Boys white and fancy striped Shirts. made with or with
out collar attached, Of fine madras materials; sizes IL
to IA; priced $3.50 and up, "
Young Mems Winter Underwear, in light, medium and
heavy weight cotton, wool and cotton, and all wool;
union suits and shirts and drawers
Union Suits .,.,,.....,.... $1.85 and up.
Shirts and Drawers ,....,.... $1.25 and up.
Young Mems and Boys New Fall Neckwear in a COM
plete assortment of domestic and foreign silks, made
into the latest shapes; prices soc to ,......... $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03

Of the tickets cast in the second pri7
mary in district / Of this county, maxi
ing it an even vote between Smith and
Mccoy, though Smith had already been
regarded as the nominee.
A recount has been asked for in the
race for county treasurer, only thirty
two votes having been accredited to the
supposed nominee for treasurer over hts
opponent. Carnal. an ex-Confederate
soldier, had been regarded as the win
ner in this race. but Sam Lewis, the
blind candidate, who led In the first pri-
mary. questions the correctness Of the
count, and has asked for another can
vass Of the returns, which has been set
for Saturday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY REV. T. o. FULLER.

We sincerely hope for a cleaner, big
ger and better Memphis. Our home is
here, u work is here and our inter-
ests are centered here. Every thief,
every gambler, every loafer and every
moral Stacker is a enemy to the high
est development OF our city. Good
citizens should wage ID m battle
against the evils that threaten our very
existence. Forward, march We legions
of law and order!
The Marine Hospital circle put In a
nice Victrola machine and a 16-inch
electric fan for the soldiers at the
institution in addition to screening the
wards. Friends were kind enough to
aid the council of derense.
The public schools open for enroll
ment Monday, Sept. 3. The prospect
is bright for a very successful school
year. Many Of the teachers spent their
vacations out of the city.
The special night class for young
ministers meets at Howe every Tues
day and Thursday nights, Revs. j, A.
j. Cochrell and William G.. Walker are
rendering valuable assistance.
The tickets used by the delegates to
| iV INhliOiial DdpllSl COHVttltlOH are
| good for returning until Sept. 30. The
special train over the Illinois Central
railway which leaves Memphis for New
ark, N. j., Monday night, Sept. 8, at
1850 o'clock, will be weii-filled.
The Howe quartet will entertain a
number OF friends with IL seiect jubilee
program at the Howe chapel Wednes-
day night. All interested persons are
invited to be present" said Carl Hughes,
the manager.
Among the important matters to be
considered at the Newark Baptist con-
ycntion IS the establishment oil a Theo-
togical seminary, Nashville has a lin
tied time to raise $780, W.. Failing to
DO that, the question of location will
be yreopened.
The general education board Of New
York a just made another substan-
tial donation to negro education In the
South. Ignorance is u menace and a
curse. Remove 1t.
Among the older citizens engaged In
business j. b. Willis isNa conspicuous
example. Quiet and unassuming, Willis
succeeds In making and holding friends.
AS a real estate man he has done a
large business. He handles the funds
Of one OF the strongest lodges and is
also a director in the Solvent Savings
bank. 1t should not be forgotten that
Willis Is connected with The firm of
Barnett & Lewis.
- N
The unfortunate tragedy which ended
the career of j. H. McJunkins removed
a man who had a large circle Of friends.
The battle between law and lawless-
ness Is a fierce one,
--s
The Rev. B. J.. Perkins is the corre-
spending secretary of the church ex-
tension board Of the National Baptist
convention, which conyenes at New
ark, Nd. on the 10th Inst. The Rev.
X. b. Roberts Is chairman. Among the
other officers who live In Memphis are
Dean v. w. Broughton, secretary OF
the women's convention: T. o. Fuller,
assistant secretary Of the general con-
vention; DR.. Sutton e. Griggs, chair
mar Of the educational board, and Rev.
w. l.. Petty, recording secretary Of the
educational board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
FORREST CITY WINS,

TTpkREsT CITY. Ark. Sept. 8. tspl !
seven innings In the opener Of tbe
Championship. series between Fields Of
Earle and Thompson of Forrest Cltv
at Wynne, yesterday afternoon. went Z,
the latter when Earle's defense was
cracked by that grand old veteran
-i'at Folbre, first up In the seventh
er's head for two bases. ThereaStcr
the stuff was off" and Forrest civ
bats kept up the bombardment until AZ
the conclusion of the eighth, a total Of
seven markers had been chalked up and
the game cinched for Earle.
BY innings: RHE
Earle ....,....O 0 0 10000 Ii Z {
Forrest City. 20 0 0 0 0 0 8 x-7 3
Fields n Metteer; Thompson and
Nail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
School Hosiery

Approaching the fact that stockings for school wear
should combine at least two merits-sightliness and SER
We've unhesitatingly %ecommend the following;
Girls SILK Lisle Pony Hose" very fine rib and lasting
smooth finish; black, white and %oordovan; a pair. .6Oc
Boys Cotton Pony Hose fashioned foot, seamless leg,
perfect In fit and gives 100 per cent service; black
only; coo a pair; extra large sizes .......,.. .OSc
Fay Stockings, for boys or girls. They are full length
and button to the waist; a isle thread number, light
in weight, give splendid service; according to size, a
pair, soc, 0c and ~. .O5c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
School Accessories

For the high school and college student we have a COM
plete assortment of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
$3.50 and up,
The Capitol Clip Fill Pen .........,....... $3.50
Lady Dainty S~elf-Filling Pens, 200 and ........ $2.25
Line-a-Day Diaries, S1.25, S225 and up.
For the younger boys and girls
School Bags, in waterproof materials, in plain, plaids and
mixtures, with and without lunch pockets; small and
large sizes; ranging in price from Coo to. =, 1925
Spanish Leatherette Pencil Boxes, filled with pencils, 30c
Leatherette Pencil Boxes, containing a drinking cup and
5 other articles, for .85c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
WIDENER LANDS FIRST
BALE OF 1919 COTTON

FORREST CITY, Ark. Sept. 3.-wid-
ener, the gate city of the st. Francis
valley, has hoped off in front with the
first bale of the season for st. Francis
county, when John w. Hall. well known
merchant farmer at that point, drove
up to the Widener gin with a bale just
ahead Of three other farmers of Griggs
township, all OF whom had been anxious
to carry off first bale honors.
All four bales were quickly run
through the stands by Manager l.. r.
Hodges, Of the Widener Gin company.
who reports that he is two weeks be-
hind last seaso In ginning the first
bale. II is expected that within the
next two weeks the movement of the
crop will become general throughout
this section Of the state. 50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
FOR YOUNG LADIES

Special-Wardrobe Trunks; a sturdy, well-made Ward
robe Trunk, specially priced at .............. $3.50
Other Wardrobe Trunks of the famous Hartman and
Oshkosh makes, priced from $500 to-, . g, $4,000
II you prefer a Dress Trunk, we can supply any demand,
priced from y14.S5 TO ....... SoO.OO
20 and 24-inch Ladies Black Leather Suitcases, in
enamel and regular leather, $1,000, $500 and $4,000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
JUMPS BEFORE TRAIN

IUKA, Miss, Sept. 3. tspl.)-Char-
lotte Jones, a young negro woman,
committed suicide here Sunday eve
ming, by throwing herself in front Of
the westbound passenger train. She
lived a few minutes after being hit by
the train. There was a note pinned TO
her dress saying she was tired Of liv-
inc. A If MN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
ChiIdren's Underwear

For the early Fall wear: light and medium weight ribbed
cotton garments, without sleeves, short sleeves and
knee length; medium weight suits, tapped and button
body waists; sizes 2 to IL years; a suit ,..,,,.. 75c
Light weight, fine mesh cotton, nicely finished, tapped
waist; a suit 500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Luggage for Those Going Away to School
FOR YOUNG MEN

A splendid Steamer Wardrobe Trunk, especially priced
at So. 30
Handbags and Suitcases, well-made, genuine leather
Bags, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50 and $500. 16 and 49,
inch sizes,
Mems Suitcases, in leather of good quality, $1,000, $3.50
and $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Misses and Juniors Dresses for
School Service

Peter Thompson Dresses for misses and juniors; sizes 6
TO IL; fashioned OF imported serges and the dark new
blues in cotton fabrics, styled with the exclusiveness of
the h~igh-priced custom-nade creations, but modestly
priced as follows;
Serges ,,..s.,..,... .S12.75 to S22s5 80 Each
Cotton Fabrics ,,.....S sos to y $50 Each
Misses ond Juniors Dresses OF fine ginghams and plaids,
plain colors and combinations of both; snappy. fetch
ing models, girlishly styled; sizes IA to. is; prices
1925, $3.50. 1895, $1O.75; specieSy priced for to-
sday at less 38 Ia %.
Misses and Juniors Dresses of %ginghams, in plaids and
combinations of plaids and plain colors; color schemes
OF harmony and good taste and pretty styles; sizes 8
to IA; $5.95 values, for today .,.........,. .S2.OS
Paul Jones MILDLY Blouses-the only blouse on the mar
ket that measures up to a perfect standard OF mate
rails, workmanship, styling and fit; solid white and
white with dark red and dark blue collars and cuffs;
sizes 8 years to A bust; specially priced today
at ,..,.,... -, $40
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
TIE VOTE IN TiPPAH
MUS BE RUN-0FF

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Sent. 8,
Spl.)-Another tie in the vote for su-
pervisor has been found in the recount
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
A Boys Splendid School Suit with
Two Pairs of Trousers for $12.95

This is a new Fall Suit that we have specially selected for this SALE and ON which
we believe will please every thinking mother in Memphis.
We are offering tn. very newest htfne. seam model in the two most popular aes green and brown
of trousers sizes to II years; pd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .."." .",.,V AGsOO
p p%sH AT Nnc Caps showing AL ae newest SHADE. Of gree" .19 brown" $1.5O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
Shoes for School Wear

Our new lines OF C%hildren's, Misses and Boys School and
Dress Shoes are now in. They are shown in Brown,
Gunmetal, Patent Leather and Kid, in button and lace;
prices ranging from $500 to ,.............. $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
DAINTY DANCERS TO
DELIGHT AUDIENCE
Rehearsals For Merry Min
strel Maids Going On
Each Euening

The committee in charge OF the
caste of the Merry Minstrel Maids
made no mistake when they left the
solo dancing number to- the dainty
feet of Misses Topsy and Turvey
Lightfoot, Mt vernon's most accomp-
lished terpsichorean artists.
That these charming sisters have
received most flattering offer to
join celebrated company is no sur
prise to their host Of admiring friends.
When ye pencil pusher sought to in.
found them busily engaged designing
their costumes for the coming min.
strel show
"Oh our talent is not for sale, said
Miss Topsy, I'VE reserve that for the
pleasure, Of our friends. but dimpling
little Miss Turvey with sigh remark:
ed, "but the salary offer was most al.
Turing and besides it is such great
honor to be asked to join Pavlowas s
wonderful company of dancers"
So it is girls, but what is Pavlowa's
loss is Mt. Vernon's- gain, and so we
eannot be expected to grieye since we
are still TO count you among our midst
of talented young ladies.
The cake walk by seven little miss
es is one of the best numbers on the
entire program and the high stepping
Of these Youngsters would make pro
fessicnai turn green with envy.
The proceeds will be used to swell
the building fund Of the Elk's new
homo.
At the high school auditorium Fri
day and Saturday nights, November
2l and 90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
CONTINUE CASE
. UNTIL MONDAY
Injunction Against Telephone
Company Goes Over Until
Next Week
Prosecutor Ashbaugh Ask,
For Continuance Before
Judge Blair

The injunction suit Of John Gun
ninsham and others VS.. The Mt. Yer
non Telephone company, which was
scheduled to be heard in the court Of
common pleas Saturday November 22,
will be continued until Monday,
November "a.
Late Monday afternoon prosecuting
Attorney Paul NJ. Ashbaush, repre-
senting the plaintiffs, asked to have
the case continued, owing to the fact
that he would not be in the city next
Saturday.
Judge Blair informed the prosecutor
that he would arrange TO have Judge
WooJ Of Morrow county cone here on
Monday, November "a, to hear the
case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
BOY RUNS AWAY
WITH OVER SAD
Apprehended In Nit. Vernon
Monday Afternoon By
By Chief Parker
Columbus Boy Turned Over
To His Parents After
Taking Money

Russell Odell, aged IL years, resid-
ing in Columbus, was apprehended by
Chief of Police i'm Mt Vernon Mon
day afternoon 1t is alleged that young
Odell stole $40 from his father and ran
away from home.
The parents Of the boy suspicioned
that he was in Mt. Vernon and that
Mike Medias of this city knew some.
thing of the boys whereabouts. The
parents came to Mt. Vernon Monday
afternoon and sought the assistance oi
Chief Parker.
When questioned, Medias told the
chef that Odell was in Mt. Vernon
and was working at the Glaros
grocery on East Ohio evenue Chief
Parker Investigated further and found
young Odell at work in the grocery
Chief Parker turned the boy over tt
his parents and he was taken back tt
Columbus on the evening train.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
DRY NATION, A DRY
STATE, DRY TOWN, BUT
DRUNKS STILL, FOUND
Chief OF Police Parker And
Patrolman Fisher Arrest
Z Four For Intoxication

Chief of Police Parker received a
call about o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the Pennsylvania tower, saying
number OF men were fighting in the
jungles. Chief Parker responded to
the call and found four men scrap
ping, but they argued they were mere-
ly playing, so the chief ordered
them to scatter.
But later about 43O o'clock he re-
ceivcd another call from person who
resides near the jungles, and with Pa
trolman Fisher, he again went to the
jungles and escorted four men to the
county Jail.
They gave their names as Lawrence
Boyle, George w. Adams, John Col
Inns and Henry Boyle, who are en-
ployed in this city.
The four men were charged with
drunkenness and on Wednesday morn
ing each received fine of SIS and
costs before Mayor Bair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
Tells Directors Monday Even
ing He Can't Accept o.
flee Another Year
REX M. LAMB is
MADE PRESIDENT
Judge Frank 0. Levering
Tenders Resignation AS
A Director

Mr.. Fred w. Kahrl has refused to
accept the secretaryship of the Mt.
Vernon Country club for another
year, telling the directors Monday
evening that he was unable to assume
the duties, owing to the fact that his
time is entirely taken up with his
business interests.
The directors, of the club met Mon,
day evening for the purpose of elect
ing officers and transacting other bust
ness.
The following officers were elected :
+ President M. Lamb.
Vice President-Walter J. Sperry.
Treasurer-William A. Alderman.
AS Mr.. Kahrl refused the position
of secretary, committee of three was
appointed to make a selection and tc
report at future meeting of the dir
ectors.
: The new president, Mr.. Lamb, was
given authority to appoint his com
mittees for the year.
Judge Frank o. Levering rendered
his resignation as director of the
club. Hiss successor will be elected a
a future meeting of the directors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
. HAPPY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville McDermott
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDermott
and daughter, Faye, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Glenn.
ents of Monroe Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Fletcher and
son, Alva, and daughter, Florence,
were guests of Mrs. l.. M. Burson of
Democracy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Oldaker Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Paige and daughter, Grace,
attended church at Pike Sunday
Mrs. L. S. Bartlett is not much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Paige were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Brad
dock of Monroe Center Sunday
Several Of the ladies' from this
place attended the meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society at Miss Betty
Weaver's last Wednesday,
Mrs. Mary Fletcher, Mr.. andS Mrs.
Floyd Paige. Miss zelma Baker and
Miss Mabel Johnson spent Thursday
as guests of Mrs. G.. o. Paige.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Carr is ill with inflammatory rheu-
matism.
Mrs. John Dowds spent Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Bell
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21

making besides my housework. You
are at liberty,to publish my letter if it
will help some poor suffering woman. !"
Mrs. j. C. SANFORD, 1897 Second Ave, 4,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in just such a miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from displacements, Irregularities, in
f1ammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or "the
blues"
Such women should profit by Hrs.
Sanford experience and try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
their long experience is at your service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
BEEF FEEDING
CONTEST WILL
Be HELD HERE
Three Concerns Behind The
Movement In Knox
County
COMMITTEE HAS
BEEN APPOINTED
Prizes Will Be Awarded AT
The Time OF The Fair
Next Summer

A baby beef feeding contest will be
conducted in Knox county under the
auspices of the Pure Bred Breeders
association, the Knox Savings Bank
and the Farm Bureau.
The committee in charge consists
Of three representatives from the
Breeders association, one from the
bank, one form the farm bureau and
the county agent.
The comittee is composed OF: b. ID.
Herron l.. c. Welsh, A. j. Penick,
Charles Cassell, j. G. George and S. L.
Anderson.
From 400 to coo pounds of well,bred
Abordcen-Angus calves will be bought
and will be shown at the county fair
where suitable prizes will be awarded.
Any boy under 10 years of age shall
be eligible to participate in the con-
test.
All applications for calves to be
passed upon by the committee.
Calves will be drawn by lot on the
day selected by the committee. They
shall be weighed separately and pay
ment made by each boy on this basis.
Boys shall keep accurate records Of
the amount of feed and the cost of the
same.
Prizes will be given on the following
basis:
1-rlacing in ring-20.
2-Cheapest gain35
3-Greatest gain-35.
4-RpcOrd-lO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
STRUCK BY AN AUTO;
BOY SEVERELY HURT
Young Benjamin Fuller Re.
ceived Broken Arm And
Face Lacerations

, Benjamin. Fuller, young son of Mr..
Jack Fuller, residing on the Colum-
bus road, just south of the city, was
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile near his home late Monday af.
ternoon and was severely injured.
Young Fuller sustained a fracture
of his left arm and was lacerated
abount the chin and face.
The automobile, which struck young
Fuller was driven by Perry Shoultz.
The injured boy was rushed to
Mercy hospital in McCormick's ambu
lance where he received surgical at
tention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
WILDWOOD

Mr.. Story, who has been living on
Mill streat, has moved to the farm of
Mr. James Smith.
Mrs. Louise Lawrence. who has
been on the sick list at the home OF
her parents, is improved.
Mrs. Oregon Fike is visiting friends
and relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Martha Wallace is moving into
the residence of Mrs. Jane Snyder.
Mr.. Peter Severns of Akron was in
town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon of Gambler
were the guests of their daughter
Mrs. Dewey Stull Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-21
HEDD|IVG CHAPEL

Mrs. Dora Barr is nursing in the
home of John Coe.
Mrs. Port Hulse spent one day last
week with her mother, Mrs. David
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Cline and
daughter, Pearl, of Brandon, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robertson of Centerburg
attended the sale of Marion Davis
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Johnson spent
last Wednesday in Mt. Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zeigler and
family spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Snow of Mt. Liberty.