davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
SCHOOL MEETING.
Prof. III. G. Budd and c. E. Burchenal
Address Marshallton Folk.

An interesting community meeting
was held in the school at Marshallton
last night II had been called by Rev.
Ivanhoe Willis. pastor Of the church,
III connection with the general celebration
o. this week - school week
Prof. H G. Budd. Of Wesleyan Colleg i
at. Institute, Dover spoke on the import
ance OF education to the individual and
society.
Explaining that & new school law for
the state would cost $50 ,0c0, Caleb +.
Burchenal urged amending the present
law. lie explained in detail the various
sections While the law may not be per
feet document, he advocated amending it
TO eliminate such flaws as may exist rather
than discard it entirely and draft new
RDe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
STEERING COMMITTEE.

Dover, Dec 10.-The Democratic State
Central Committee. here yesterday, de
oided. after q lengthy discussion 70 IN
str,!ct State Chairman Isaacs 70 appoint
) committee Of seven, to be known SIS q
.,eerirQ committee 70 look after the
partv's interests both as TO legislation and
ne CONTINUANCE Of q permanent or1ni-
State Chairman Isa.os was gwen time
m rrer,sre and announce his committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
CAPTAIN FLETCHER DEAD.

Dover. Dec. lO.-Ceptain John D.
Flet cher OF WyOming. aged a years. died
at his home, yesterday, after 0r1ei Illness
He had been a resident Of Wyoming for
several wears. and for many years before
his residence there vas a sea captain.
Funeral viii be held TOMORROW afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

Yorklyn, by their neghbors on the eve
ming Of December z. The following guests
we're present and had very pleasant
evening Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

Mr. and Mrs Harry Volker, daughter
and sister, MIR and Mrs. AL. Cornell, Mr..
and Mrs David Crfft. Curtis Fisher,
Miss -. Roberts Miss Mary Plcrson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Brown and sister, MIR and Mrs. Elmer
Aclecrly MIR. and Mrs. w {. Harper,
Mr.. mud Mrs. Ruben Bennett and son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
SURPRISE PARTY AT YORkLYN.

Yorklyn Dec. l0.-A farewell party
wss given Mr. and Mrs G. G. Fisher OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
To Consider Irish Question.

The British-American Club viii consider
the Irish question at meeting to be held
in the First Unitarian Church tonight,
Eighth and West streets. Rev. n. y.
Calhoun. pastor Of the First United
Presbyterian Church will discuss ''The
Irish Problem This club was recently
formed to bring closer understanding
Of England and America to residents Of
both countries
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
FLANCE OF GOODWIN
GIVEN HIS PROPERTY

IBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Miss Geor-
gia L. Gardner, who was engaged to
become the sixth wife of Nat Good
win, actor, is the rightful owner of
the contents of the apartment which
belonged to Goodwin at the time of
his death. This decision was handed
down by Surrogate Cohalan, who at
the same time ruled that Nathaniel
c. Goodwin \of Boston, the actors
father, as administrator of his sons
estate, must file an accounting for q
judgment of $15,374 collected by the
actor and turned over to his father
before his death.
Testimony was introduced to show
that the actor gave Miss Gardner Ills
personal belongings in appreciation
of her kindness to him during his
last illness
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
GUEST IN HOTEL
BATTLES WITH THUG
WHO ENTERS A ROOM
Robert Ireland Has A Thrill
ing Encounter With A
Burglar Today

(By Associated Press to The Banner1
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Hope that
New York's crime wave had begun to
recede was dashed this morning when
hold-up was staged in the Murray
Hill hotel, on Park avenue.
A man about five feet. four inches
tall, Greek, with scar across his
face. entered flat on the fourth floor
occupied by Robert Ireland, news
paper man. Aroused from slumber,
Mr.. Ireland was ordered out of betl
and told to throw up his hands. lg'
noring the second command the guest
tossed off the sheets sprang up and
made a flying tackle.
The robber shook himself loose and
brief struggle followed. Then the
intruder fled and Mr.. Ireland gave the
alarm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
HARDING
MEETS TAI I

(By Associated Press to The Bannerl
MARION, Dec. 24-President.elect
Harding turned to former President
Taft today for adyice on the world
peace problem and on details of or
ganizing the next administration.
The conference was arranged at
Mr.. Harding's request and is under
stood to have concerned the proposal
for new International court in which
the former president has been inter.
ested for many years. Mr.. Taft was
supporter of the Versailles league,
but has taken the attitude that some
different agency now must be organ
lied to stabilize world conditions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
PRIZE WINNERS FOR
THE BEST STORIES
Judges Announce Decision
The Story Of The Second
Prize Winner

The committee has just awarded
three prizes for the best story written
by the young people of Knox county
in attendance at the county fair last
August.
The stories were based on the work
done by the various clubs. The win
ners are:
! First-Ray Hunter, Miller township.
Second-Paul Wright, Howard town.
ship.
Third-Virginia Snyder, Liberty.
The following is the story offered by
the prize winner
How Raised My Pig
am boy about twelve years old
and have always lived on farm in
Miller township among the cows and
chickens. always wanted something
of my own to feed and care for when,
Oh Boy! what a splendid opportunity
was given me on May 1st, 1920, when
Mr.. Anderson, our county agent, de-
livered pigs to all the boys who were
willing to care for them and in re.
turn for their work would be paid two
cents more on the pound than mar.
ket price. And best of all, we were
to enter our pigs at the county fair.
Well, I jumped at the chance and
took one to raise. fed it all summer
weighing and measuring all of its feed
as that was the way we were instruct
ed to do. And when fair time came
brushed it up a little and started off
pig and baggage for the fair. For you
see, 1 was to stay with it while it war
there. To be sure we were not tc
stay with the pigs, but in nice bic
tent of our own, where Mrs. Ransan
and Mrs. Anderson cooked our meals
for us. And must say they knew how
to cook, too, for better grub I never
ate than during the week of the fair
and l am sure the rest all thought sc
as some of them made "pig" o.
themselves and ate so much that they
were sick the next day.
Well then, can you imagine how we
; stood around whiting a stick withou
looking while the judges were busy OF
our pigs? For each one was anxiou!
for the first prize while we knew onl!
one could get it. But when they wer,
through / was much surprised to fint
that nv mig had taken second. Ant
when they pinned the red ribbon OF
me I felt as big as the President o
: the United States, but didn't say any
thing for don't think am old enough
; to talk politics yet.
! Well. l haven't much more to say
+ but wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs. An
: derson and all included for their kind
, ness shown the week of the fair ant
| hope to be there next year, am
: RAY HUNTER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
ALUMNI DEFEATED
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Close And Exciting Game sf
Basket Ball On Thursday !
Evening

In close and exciting practice
game at the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium
Thursday night, the alumni OF the Mt.
Vernon high school defeated the high
school team at basketball by score
OF 26 to a. ~
The contest was regarded as a
practice game only and will not be
counted against the high schools
record for the season.
The score was close all the way
through and the contest was hard
fought from start to finish. Cor
coran and Cunningham, the regular
high school guards, d:d not play with
the team.
Coach Michaels played all his SUBJ
stitutes.
| The lineup was as follows:
High School--24 Alunni--26
McBroom, Collie Rawlins, Mitchell
r. Wright, c. Wright Shields
Smith Sapp
Claude McBroom Cunningham
Swing.e, Brining Waite, Tinkey
| G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
NO DRINKING IN
HOTELS NEW YEARS
lBy Associated Press to The Banner,

tBy Associated Press to The BannerI
CLEVELAND, Dec. "a Convivial
persons who hoped to welcome 1921
in Jan. r. in Cleveland's hotels, res
taurants and grills, with libations of
hard liquor, are going around mourn
ing these days. Federal Prohibition
Agent Fred c. Counts is the cause of
the despair
ut is legal to drink in your own
home and to serve drinks to your
bonafide guests" Counts said, "but it
is Illegal to drink in hotel or club
or to transport drinks through the
street, to be consumed in any public
place. That's the law, and will en-
:orce it,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
MANY ARE SEEKING
STATE JOBS JUST NOW

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
COLUMBUS, O., Dec 24-State jobs
that went begging during the war and
Immediately thereafter because of lack
of applicants to take civil service ex-
aminations, are being sought after
now,> according to Thad H. Brown,
member of the state civil service COM
mission.
High wages in war time industries,
and many persons leaving the state
service for war work made it virtually
impossible" Mr.. Brown said, ito get
any applicants to take civil service
examinations during the war period"
"Outside jobs Immediately after the
war continued to pay wages that put
Estate pay in the shade, and difficulty
still was experienced in getting civil
service applicants.
with the marked let up Industrial
ly, applicants in numbers now are try
ing for state positions. The only way
to keep up high standard of eff
cheney in the state service is to have
enough applicants so that we may
pick and choose, getting the person
best qualified"
That condition, Mr.. Brown said, is
rapidly returning. There were As ap-
plicants for one position recently, he
declared.
Ex-soldiers of other wars, are out
numbering veterans of the world war
in trying for state Jobs, according to
Mr.. Brown. Since last June, figures
in his office show, 141 veterans of
three wars have applied for state SER
vice. Ninety.seven of the applicants
were civil war veterans; 33 world
war, and II Spanish-American yeter-
ans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
DIRECTORS NAMED
FOR FARM BUREAU

The following men have been elect
ed directors of the Knox county farm
bureau.
Fredericktown-H.E E. Leedy.
North Liberty-D. ID. Johnson.
Amity-Lee Barker.
Greer-J. A. Shultz.
Danville-Walter Farmer
Howard-J. r. Drake.
Mt. Vernon-F. w. Severns.
Liberty---E. B. Tucker
Centerburg-Ralph Litzenburg.
Milford-John Mitchell.
Miller-J. E. Johnson.
Morgan--E. c. Tulloss.
HOpewell--Grove Purdy.
Martinsburg-A. j. Horn.
Bladensburg-J. J. Elliott.
At large-Geo. W. Hays, Leland Cas-
sell, ]. c. Marriott, j. w. Ransom, l..
c. Welsh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
MEANEST THIEF
STEALS Gifts

BRAlNTREE, Mass, Dec. 24-The
crime wave struck this town in its
softest spot-the Christmas tree Of
its school children. Today the Yule-
tide spirit of goodwill to men was
mixed with wish that the. towns
meanest thief be brought to justice.
Four big trees, hung with toys and
trimming, intended to bring joy to
little children of the Holly school.
were stripped, stolen by thieves last
night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
BIG PLANS MADE FOR
DAVIS INAUGURATION

IBy Associated Press tn lie BannerJ
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 24-All the
pomp attendant upon the installation
in office of an Ohio governor, which
disappeared two years ago under the
stress OF war time economy, will be
in evidence when Governor-elect Har-
ry l.. Davis is inaugurated here Mon
day, January 10.
There will be this difference. how
ever, over former years, the state will
not bear all the expense. That is in
accordance with the expressed wish Of
Mr.. Davis, who only consented to regu-
lar inaugural ceremonies II part Of
the expense were born. by those par.
ticipating.
Consequently plans now provide
that those attending the inaugural
ball. one of the most looked-for social
events of the year, must pay for their
dancing and light refreshments. The
ed upon
Heretofore, there has been no
charge at the inaugural ball, the open
sesame being merely a personal invi-
tation. Undoubtedly II admission is
charged, attendance will be cut down.
Usually at the balls there is such a
crush that it is veritably impossible
to get any dancing done.
| At first, Mr. Davis would not con-
sent to holding the ball, but society
of Ohio's capital city finally persuad-
I'd him to give his permission. if 1t
would be financed without cost to the
state.
In addition to the inaugural ball,
which is to be held at Memorial Hall,
there is to be press smoker at the
Elks' Home, the inaugural ceremony
proper, and various receptions by
state officers.
There will be the pageant of mill
tary too, although the entire national
guard will not be brought to Colum-
bus to march in the inaugural parade,
because of expense involved, esti-
mated at $4,000.
Mr.. Davis has announced that by
arrangement with Governor Cox, the
national guard units that will take
part in the INAUGURAL ceremonies will
be the Fourth Infantry Regiment, and
Troop B, cavalry Columbus. The
Cleveland Grays will come asa volun
tary organization to act as escort OF
honor, paying their own expenses
according to Davis.
Rev. w. w. Bustard, pastor of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Cleve
land. has been selected by Davis to
deliver the invocation at the inaugura
ton.
Details of the inaugural ceremonies
will be in the hands of committee
of the Columbus Chamber of Com
merce, and according to James r. Dan
iels, secretary of the chamber, the
job is big one.
Four years ago, he said, the ther
chairman Of the managing committee
required the use of 12 stenographers
for several weeks to get out the mass
of correspondence that arose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
PROGRAM GIVEN AT
THE CLINTON SCHOOL

The following program was render.
ed at the Clinton school this after
noon at 1 o'clock:
Christmas Bible Reading (Luke Q:
S-1S).
Phonograph New Edison = Mr..
Woolson.
Merry Christmas to All"-Leona
Kelley.
christmas in America'-Herbcrt
Cutler
Edison.
Christmas in England Earl
Browntield.
Gifts for the King"-Jessie Cald
we'll.
IA Christmas Present for Aunt
Jane"-Robert Henry.
Edison.
christmas in HOLLAND" MARY Sex
ton.
"Grandma's Dethrone" Clifford
Black.
christmas Eve"-Grace Hogle.
Edison.
"Christmas in Italy"-Adolph Lo
ber
"The Crippled Dolly" - Arabells
Newton.
"A Christmas secreti = Harr,
Deem.
EdicOn
christmas in Germany" - Wayne
Critchfield
"The Turkeys Lament" Wilm'
Deem.
"Jimmie's Letter to Santa"-Simol
Wilmott.
Edison
christmas in France" = Mar.
Thomas.
Song-Lenabel Baldwin and Iren
Porter.
Edison.
mo Stockings to Wear"-Rober
Ferguson
Song = Mary Thomas, Lenabe
Baldwin and Irene Porter.
Music-Leo Waddell.
christmas Spirit'-Supt. ]. {
Marriott.
Edison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
TALENT OBTAINED
FOR COMING PLAY

A representative of the Rogers Pro.
ducing Co. will be in the city on Dec
81, to begin rehearsals for the pro
duction of "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop"
The following committees, with
Mrs. Harry Turner as general chair.
man, have been most fortunate in
procuring the necessary talent:
Talent-Mrs. G.. ID. Arndt, Mrs. A.
A. Dowds, Mrs. James Israel.
Publicity-Mrs. j. B. Sellers, Mrs
Anna j. Daniels, Mrs. Aaron, Rosen'
thall.
Finance-Mrs. Frank Harper, Mrs.
F. l.. Beam, Mrs. S. M. Dougherty,
Mrs. l.. A. Culbertson,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
WALKER SAYS
.SHEEPMEN WILL
LOSE BIG sum
Knox County Man Issues A
Statement Relative To
Wool and Sheep

tBy Associated Press to The BannerJ
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. "a - J. +.
Walker Of Gambler, O., chairman Of
the wool committee of the American
Farm Bureau, in statement here to-
day, asserted that sheepmen of the
state stand to lose $33,0O0,00O. on the
disposal of wool and sheep this year,
comparing present values with those
of year ago.
Last year, the Ohio cut wool ap-
proximated 12,000,000 to 14,000,0 900
pounds, at an average value of II
cents pound to the growers. At
present it is impossible to market the
clip at an average valuation of 80
cents. There is loss of $4,000, ,O0O,"
declared Mr. Walker.
"At present values" Mr.. Walker ad-
ded. "$2 would be very liberal esti.
mate on the cost Of wool entering into
your $50 suit" He continued:
Zone million sheep go yearly from
Ohio to the markets. A conservative
estimate of the loss on these would be
81 a head, under 1919 prices. or an
additional S4,000,000.
1.-TWO million sheep remain in the
state constantly for flock replenish-
ment and breeding purposes. No one
familiar with the sheep industry will
question the statement that this stock
last year would have averaged $1S per
head. Today the choicest of the flocks
may be purchased at Sc, or loss COM
pairing the values, of $24,00O,000.
"True, the statement may be made
that these sheep were priced at inflat-
ed values 1t is equally true that had
not government agencies impressed on
the farmers the absolute need of in
creasing the wool output of the coun-
try, great portion of these sheep
would have found their way into mar
ket channels when prices were still
high"
Importations of wool in the last four
years have doubled over the same per.
iod prior to the war, Mr.. Walker as
serted. October 1, he declared, stocks
of wool in dealers and manufacturers
hands totalled 521 100000 pounds, and
according to him, the bureau Of mar
kets- estimate is that 175,O0O, ,OO0
pounds of the 1920 clip still remain in
the hands of growers, or, he said
7O0,O0O,OOO pounds of wool stocks are
on hand at the present moment.
"That is enough to run every plant
in the United States at war time ca
pacity for IL months" Mr.. Walker de.
clared
"In five months" he continued, "an
additional 275,0O0.O0O pounds, repre-
senting the 1921 clip, viii be thrown
on the market, or in round numbers
1000, 100000 pounds of wool will be
available for consumers in the United
States between now and June 1, 1921.
"Still lower farm prices will not
mean reduction to consumers in ci
ties. Lower farm prices, or the alb
sence of market, will mean curtail
ment in production and depletion of
flocks and herds. There can be only
one result Of that, an eventually high.
er swing of prices back to the consum.
er,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
No Longer Popular.

No matter how black nr threatening
the outlook, keep working. keep Wis.,
ualizlng your life dream. and some un-
expected way will surely oren for its
fulfillment. The abiding faith in a
power which will bring things out
right in the end, which will harinonize
discord. has always been strong in men
and women who have done great
things in the wOrld-OrisOn SWEET
Marden. In Chicago Daily News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
Case OF Ohio ex rel Verna
Crubaugh VS.. Edgar Stelts
Tried Thursday
JURY IS EXCUSED
FOR THE TERM
Plaintiff Cited To Appear In
Court For Alleged Con-
tempt; Court Notes

In the case of Ohio ex rel Verna
Grubaugh VS.. Edgar Stelts, wherein
the defendant is charged with bas.
tardy, the jury returned a verdict of
guilty in the Knox county common
pleas court on Thursday afternoon.
The jury was out but fifteen min
utes.
At the conclusion Of this case
Judge Blair excused the members OF
the petit jury for the term.
The January term of common pleas
court will convene one week from
Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
BIG FIRE OCCURS
TODAY IN BUSINESS
SECTION OF HALIFAX
Stores Burned With An Esti-
mated Loss OF A Halt
Million Dollars
IBy Associated Press 10 The panner1

tBy Associated Press 20 The Banner1
HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. PA half
million dollar fire occurred today in
the business district OF Halifax
The dry goods store OF Wood Bros
was destroyed and music store and
furier's building nearby damaged
Apparently starting in the Woods
store, during the night, the flames
were not discovered until they spread
through the roof at a. m.
1t was two hours before the blaze
was under control.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
1921 LICENSES TO
HUNT 0NNEW YEARS

Rabbit hunters were notified today,
in communication from the state
bureau of fish and game, that they
must have 1921 license to hunt on
Jan 1. This communication was is
sued today at the Office of Clerk Of
Courts Walter C. Burris.
The order further states that Of
ficials are to make thorough inves-
tigation of all hunting on that day,
and arrest hunters who do not have
new license.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28

CLEVELAND. Dec. 24-Fifty mil
lion dollars in five weeks, at the rate
of ten millions week, is the amount
of money County Treasurer Boyle OK
poets 10 take in beginning about the
middle of December in the largest tax
collection in the history OF Cuyahoga
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
BASKET BAL GAME

Basketball fans of the city should
keep in mind the feature game that
is scheduled for Wednesday evening,
Dec. 29. between the Georgia Tech,
eaptained by Ralph Wright and the
team of college men organized by
Harry Hayes of Denison university.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
UNIVERSITY WEEK
COMES IN FEBRUARY

tBy Associated Press TO The BannerI
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 24-The Pres
byterian Synod of Ohio has designated
the first full week in February 1921,
as "Ohio State University Week." in
its churches and during the week spe-
cial speakers will tell about the
church's work among students at the
university.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
Shamrock Club
Is Entertained

Mrs. Victor Cornell delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Sham
rock club at her home on the Mar
tinsburg road, Thursday afternoon.
Twelve members of the club and IA
children were Mrs. COrnell's guests.
The afternoon was devoted to the
pleasure of the childrn. The chief
feature of entertainment was the
opening of large Christmas pie"
which contained gift for each of the
children.
Mrs. Cornell served refreshments
to the guests.
The club will meet in three weeks
with Mrs. Norman Hopwood, North
West street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mr. II. l.. Russell has accepted a
position as representative in Ohio
and Indiana for the Maine Pulp &
Paper Co., whose general offices are
in New York. The company is large
manufacturer OF paper and pulp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
Program Given
At BedeIl Chapel

A very interesting Christmas enter
tainment was held at Bedell Chapel
Thursday evening. A play was given
Christmas Secrets" and number
Of recitations were given by the men,
bers of the Sunday school. A Christ.
mas service preceded the entertain
ment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
CITY DRILLS, IN GAS WELL

TBv Associated Press TO Tho Bann,rl
LANCASTER, Dec. 24-The city
municipal gas works received a
Christmas present in the form of a
OO,0c0 gas well drilled in yesterday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
Entertained With
Dinner Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. r, M, Davis enter
tanned with dinner at their home in
the Slingluff fats Thursday evening.
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ID. O'Bry-
an, the Misses Frances Taylor, Ruth
Yauger, Rose Schroeder and Martha
Davis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-28
Friendship School
Has a Program

The Friendship school, Miss Jo-
sephine Hitler teacher, gave Christ.
mas entertainment Thursday even
ing. An interesting program was car.
ried out by the scholars and Santa
Claus distributed presents from the
Christmas tree.