davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Celebrate 5Oth Birthday
OF Professional Baseball
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. THE fiftieth an
niversary Of the first professional,
baseball championship game will be
celebrated by the Old Timers Base
ball association at a banquet here,
October Is. The game was played
between the Cincinnati Red STOCKINGS
and the Chicago White Stockings,
Oct. IS. 1870, at the old Dexter driv,
ing park in this city. The Cincinnati
aggregation went down to defeat 1e
to 3 at the hands of the Chicago
team.
The game was practically the be-
ginning of professional baseball &C
cording to AL G. Sphinx, of Chicago,
secretary of the old association.
The Old Timers Baseball associa-
ton was organized about year ago.
1t takes in parsons who played il.
or who saw the game. and now has
about 1000 members. Tom Foley,
manager of the old White Stockings
team, is member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
JACK DEMPSEY made
$4,000 FOR seven
MINUTES BATTLING

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. Z.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, received $55, 900 for batter.
ing Billy Miske, the st. Paul chal.
lenger, to defeat in the third round of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
yesterday, according to a statement
OF the receipts given out today by
Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the
contest.
The total attendance of the Labor
day battle was 11,348, and the total re-
ce1pts were $134,9O4, including state
and war tax. According to the arti-
Giles OF agreement Dempsey was guar
anteed $4,000 with a privilege of &C
cepting SO per cent. of the receipts.
Mlske fought on a straight guarantee
of $4,000.
Mske's Ribs Not Broken
After the knockout 1t was reported
that one OF Miske's ribs had been
broken by the terrific punch he had re-
ceived In the second round but the
challenger was examined by two ply
sic1ans after he reached his training
camp and they agreed there was no
fracture.
The spot under Miske's heart still
was red and sore today from the eff
mitted, was the blow that really
started him towards defeat. His ribs
are bruised and his jaw Is sore, but
otherwise he is none the worse from
his experience.
Dempsey Hasn't Mark
Dempsey did not bear mark of the
battle. After he had dinner with pro-
moter Fitzsimmons and a party of
friends last night he spent the rest of
the evening dancing at a summer pa
vilion in st. Joseph.
He planned to leave for Chicago late
this afternoon and will Immediately
go east in search of new opponents to
conquer Promoter Fitzsimmons de-
clared the contest was a success in
every way.
THE house was virtually sold out,
| he said. II believe that the few
vacant seats that were in the one sec
ton were sold In Chicago and that
the tickets were held by some of
those who were unable to arrive on
time due to an accident on the rail
road
Pickpockets Win Bets
Despite the police protection, scores
of visitors were victims of pickpock-
cts. Secretary McCauley of the state
boxing commission lost $3.50 at the
ringside as a result of pickpockets.
Others reported that they had lost
sums ranging from $25 to $3.50.
Miske was heart broken over his de-
feat. He left the ring in tears as he
had hoped to stay the limit with Demp-
sey, as he had done in their two
previous engagements. His father
and wife, were ringside spectators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
BALLOONS TO START
FROM BIRMINGHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. THE national
balloon race scheduled to start from
Birmingham, Ala, this month and the
international contest for balloonists to
start from the same city in October
are expected by Aero Club officials in
charge of the races to set new records,
This hope is based upon the greater
gas capacity of the balloons and les
sons Of construction learned in the
war.
The national event, due to start
Sept %. will see Is contenders lined
up, each aspiring to be one Of three
who will defent the Gordon Bennett
Cup, which has been in America since
being lifted from France in 1913 by
Ralph Epson, Of Akron, Ohio. Epson,
present international title holder,
made his entry as soon as the race
was announced. Three bags have
been entered by the Army Air service,
one by the Navy and another by the
Army Balloon school, Fort Omaha.
The other 10 balloons have been en-
tered by civilians. The entry of the
balloon school will be piloted by A.
Leo Stevens, who, with Professor Dav-
id Todd, of Amherst college won fame
last spring by an attempt to pick up
radio electric waves from Mars through
receiving station 10000 feet above
the earth.
The second race. which is to start
Oct. %, will be the fourth occasion
on which the United States has de.
Tended the Gordon Bennett inter.
national trophy since its foundation
in 1906. The entries. six in all, are
Italy, two; United States. three, and
Belgium one.
Although America is the title holder
by virtue of winning the last race
France has an unbeaten record for
distance, made in 1912. when Maurice
Bienaime covered 1861 miles without
touching land, besting the American
record Of 1,172 miles set in 1910 by
Alan R. Hawley.
The balloon "Belgica", of 1000 cubic
meters capacity, has been entered by
the Aero Club of Belgium. 1t will be
piloted by Ernest Demuyter, who con.
tested in the race of 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

son can dismiss them lightly. II they
even attempt it, Higgins will drive
his men right into the championship.
No matter what Chicago or Cleveland
do, the Yankees are Just as likely to
win the pennant as either Of the chief
rivals. They are SO close to the lead
that anything may happen. Another
thing, the Yankees have always been
a good road club, and while most
teams are stronger at home, the Hug
men have shown their power while
touring the circuit. This power will
aid greatly in the days to come on
the road.
Fritz Won Kolnitz. who quit the Chi.
cago White Sox to practice law, but
has been playing with the Charleston
team of the South Atlantic league, has
been notified by the Chicago club that
II he wants to play ball again he
should play where he belongs, and he
has been informed that while he can
finish the season with Charleston, he
will be expected to report to Manager
Gleason in the fall.
To stop umpire-baiting. grown so
obnoxious in the Blue Ridge league,
President Jamison has promulgated a
rule that any player chased from a
game by an umpire is automatically
suspended from play for that game
and two more. AS a result, two star
players Of the Chanlbersburg club,
Manager Hooper and Captain Fuhrey,
have been out of the game for two
days, and the same may cost Hooper
his position, for the directors are dis
gusted and have called special
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

ed Pitcher Dodson from the Fort
Smith Western Association club under
an option for supplying players to
Charley Schmidt's team. 1t is also an
nounced that Outfielder Clarence
Mueller will be recalled from Fort
Smith by the Cardinals. Dodson has
been one of the winning pitchers of
the w. A. under Schmidt's good hand
ling. while Mueller has been a real
sensation as a batter and a base
runner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
VOTE DOWN SERIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. THE pr
posal for q post-season series betwee
the winners in the Southern associa-
ton and the Texas league has been
voted down by the directors of the
former organization, it was announced
here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
MAKE FALSE HORSE-TEETH
...O flrE ORGANS OF CEMENT

NbJ NSSUNIdlSu fTtSsI
CHICAGO, Sept. False horse
teeth made from concrete. concrete
potato peelers and pipe organs are
being made today for practical use,
according to q list of cement articles
published here by the Portland c.
ment association.
French automobile concern is re-
ported as making bodi->> I,
crete, Armor plate for warships,
freight cars, fly wheels and bed sla.s
comprise some of the other common
uses of cement given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
SEWELL TO CLEVELAND

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Joe Sc
well, shortstop obtained by the New
Orleans Southern association club
from the University of Alabama left
here today to join the Cleveland
American league club to which he has
,een sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia (2).
New York at Boston (2).
chicago at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York
American Association.
louisville at Columbus.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Eaton Beats West Alex
In 10 Innings, Monday

In 10-inning game here Monday
afternoon Eaton defeated West Alex
andria by score Of 5 to 4.
The locals defeated Trotwood, O.,
here Sunday afternoon by a score of
4 too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

-Roush. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
9; st. Louis, 8. Double plays-Crane
to Daubert: Lavan to Fournier. Struck
out-By Fisher, 2; by Schupp. ,.
Bases on balls-Off Fisher, 2; off
Schupp. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Fish
cr, 2. Base Hits-Off Fisher, 7. Time
-1:57. Umpires-Moran and RiGler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game: r. e
st. Louis 900 900 030 8 !
Cincinnati ..... 300 001 ok Q
Second Game: r. H. E.
ST.. Louis ..... 200 002 900 2 ]
Cincinnati .... 900 O20 COX 13
At Philadelphia
First Game: r. H. e
Brooklyn 300 900 oil 10
Philadelphia -. .040 40 0Ox IL
Grimes. Mamaux, Smith and o. Mil
Ter: Hubbell, Belts and Tragressor.
Second Game: R. H. e
Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 O2o 2 7 !
Philadelphia 100 200 COX 3 7 q
Mamaux and Kruger; Hubbell
Causey and Tragressor.
At Boston
First Game: r. H. E
New York :. 900 600 600 o 2 Q
Boston ...... 900 OO1 900 9
Barnes and Smith; Fillingim and
Gowdy.
Second Game: RH. E
New York .211 900 o1o
Boston ....... 900 900 900 0
Nehf and Snyder; Oeschger and
O'Neill.
At Pittsburg-
First Game: r. H. E
CnlcagO .1O1 21O OOO IL !
Pittsburg ..O11 900 900 2 8 2
Martin and O'Farrel: Cooper and
Haeffner.
Chicago ...... .o1o 900 900 / S 8
Pittsburg ...... .003 1872 22x IL Is
Bailey. Carter. Jaeger and O'Farrel;
Hamilton and Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-(1st Camel RH. E
st. Louis ...... 100 900 010-2
Cleveland ...... 010 101 40x-7 II
Weilman, Sothorn and SEVERED ;
Mails and O'Neill.
Second Game R.H.E
St. Louis ...... 800 001 oo1-5 10
Cleveland .... III 01O OG2-6 Is 2
Davis and SEVERED lark, Bagby
Morton and O'Neill.
At Washington-1st Game) r. H. E
Boston ......... 900 900 1000 8
Washington go. O24 900 00x-6
Jones and Walters; Zachary and
Charity.
Second Game R.H.E
Boston ......... 100 o1o oo2-4 7 i
Washington 80. O04 010 01x-6 IL
Hoyt and Schang; Biemiller, Pici'
mich and Charity.
AT new IOrK-(1St GaIuet II. II. T.
Philadelphia 80. 900 900 Doll 4
New York ..... 100 800 O00-4 1
Keefe and Perkins; Thormahlen and
Ruel.
Second Game R.H.E
Philadelphia -. 900 900 600 8 4
New York ..... 600 102 20x-5 0
Ruel
At Chicago-1st Game) R.H. E,
Detroit 49,. 900 900 O4O o. /
Chicago ..... oil 900 020 Is 9
Ayers, Baumgarter and Manion;
Hodge and Schalk.
Second Game r. H. E.
Ehmke, Bauggarter and Manion;
Schalk and Faber.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus-Gst Game) r. H. e.
Louisville ...... 100 400 0O1-S II l
Columbus ... 900 900 1000
lineup and Meyers; George, Sarger
and Kelley.
Second Game R. H. E.
Louisville ..... 100 010 1915 8
Columbus .... 900 100 O2O-3 6 2
Koob, lineup and Kocher; Sherman
and J. Henry.
At Indianapolis-(1st Game) R. H. E
Toledo ....... 054 121 1904 Is
Indianapolis . =. 900 0O1 10 II 7
McColl and Woodall; CAV, White
house and Henline.
Second Game R.H.E
Toledo 900. 100 900 21O OO-4 9 8
Indianapolis. 10 oil 900 O0-4 3
Nelson and Woodall; Cavet, Petty
and Henline.
At Minneapols-1st Game) R H. E
ST Paul .. O01 O01 O01-3 10 1
Minneapolis 80. 200 900 1915 10 I
Griner and M'Mnemy; Hovlik and
Mayer.
Second Game RH.E
St. Paul ....... 900 100 3O1-5 8
Minneapolis 80. 900 030 0O1-4 8
Robertson and Mayer; Coumbe and
Hargrave.
At Kansas City-(1st Game) R. II. E
Milwaukee ..... 900 100 1902 8
Kansas City -. 001 020 000-3 0
Gearin and HUM; Ross and Swee-
ney.
Second Game R. H. e.
Milwaukee 01O 400 900 O00-5 9
Kansas City 002 021 900 001-6 10 0
Northrop and HUM; Weaver and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

*Stratton ran for Clemens in 8th
inning.
tKnode batted for Lyons in Sth inn
ing.
Cincinnati ........... 300 001 DIX 5
st. Louis ........... 900 900 030- 3
Two-base hits-Smith, Fournier
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 5; St.
Louis. 4. Double play-Stack to Horns
by to Fournier. Struck out-By Ring.
3; by Lyons, 1; by North, 1. Passed
ball-Dilhoefer. Bases on balls-Off
Ring, l; off Haines, /; off Lyons, 4.
Time of game-1:44. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Moran
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

*Janvrin batted for Smith in the 9th
inning.
fKnode batted for Clemens in 9th
inning.
tShotton batted for Schupp in 9th
inning.
Cincinnati .......... 900 O2O COX 4
st. Louis .......... 900 O02 600 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

Try Palladium Want Ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

The St. Louis Cardinals have claim
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09

nette Lower, Howard, r. D. Stone,
Gambler, Josephine Chrisman, Nor
gan township, Hazel Loop. Center
burg, Mary Albaugh, Homer, Bessie
Chrisman, Homer, Sabra Mclntire,
Fredericktown, Mable Myers, Bell
vile, Earl Welker, Martinsburg, Roy
Ruhl, Middlebury township, Grace
Grossman, Fredericktown, Dorothy A.
Johnson, Mt. Liberty, Rafernal Bross,
Danvifle, Grace B. Cummins, Howard,
Mary R. Trowbridge, Utica, M. c.
Cummins, Howard, E. R. Barker, Cen.
terburg, F. M. Heston, Centerburg
Clarence Huddle, Howard, A. ID. AS.
kins. Brink Haven, L. J. Essig, Fred
ericktown, c. F. Stout, Danville, Mrs,
Charles Colgin, Buckeye City, Charles
Colgin, Bladensburg, F. M. Thornberg
of Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
REPRESENTATIVE or
GOODYEAR RUBBER co.
SPEAKS SUNDAY NIGHT
W. 5. Adams Delivers Inter.
esting Address At The
Congregational Church

A large congregation especially rep.
resentative of Industrial Mt Vernon,
attended evening services at the Con.
gregational church Sunday, when w.
s. Adams of the Goodyear company
spoke on the subject, "Goodyear's
Service Personnel" Mr.. Adams was
introduced by b. b. Williams of the
O. & g. Cooper Co.
The speaker traced the history of
modern industry from It's beginning
in the single family to its present
status represented in such great insti-
tutions as the Goodyear company OF
Akron, the Ford company of Detroit,
and many others in the country.
"The great problem of business to-
day is the one Of personnel" he de-
clared. Securing the workers per-
sonal interest and enthusiasm in his
job, and his hearty cooperation in
the efforts of the unified industry
that is our great task. Goodyear be.
lieves that it is on the way to solv.
ing this problem for itself, in the
great socializing program that 1t has
inaugurated in the last two years."
Goodyear has a representative form
of shop government very similar to
that of the state of Ohio, according
to Mr.. Adams. In this government
there are 20 senators and 40 repre-
sentatives. This body is composed of
all nationalities represented in the
shop force The duty of this body Is
to shape the shop program to suit
the desires of the majority of the
workers. In almost two years of ser.
vice there has been only one bill We.
toed by the executive of the factory
The men appear to be entirely salts.
fed and it has practically eliminated
the fear of strikes in the factory. As
Mr.. Adams presented the plan, it is
surely one that should be studied by
every large manufacturer and lem
ployer of labor in the United States.
This representative form of govern
ment has been the last step ina long
series Of social experiments put on by
the company, every one of which is
in force to this day. The company
has shop insurance business. II
runs bank for the special service
of the employees. 1t conducts a hous
ing company. 1t has built a church
and school and university for thei
education and religious progress. /
promotes good health on its vast opel
sport fields which are maintained
near the Akron factory buildings.
This lecture was greatly enjoyed
by all who attended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
CITY DRUG STORES
TO CLOSE AT 800

The druggists of Mt. Vernon, at a
meeting held recently, decided to
break away from an oldtime custom
of late hours and will close their
stores at 8 p. m. except Saturday
commencing Tuesday, Nov. 8. This
is only following the movement in a
great many towns and cities. Mans.
field, for instance, has had such an
arrangement for about Is years. The
additional time will be greatly ap.
preciated by clerks as we'll as pro.
prietors, who have been staying from
IA to Is hours day at their stores
and they hope the public will ap
preciate the move as all druggists de
sire to serve them faithfully and al
all times, day or night, for theil
wants. xs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
NOVELTY QUARTET
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Among the instruments introduced
by the Chicago Novelty Quartet, on
the Y. M. c. A. entertainment course
for Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, at the
Vine street Church of Christ, are the
cornet, saxophone, violin, clarinet
and piano. The pianiste of the com
pany is Miss Bernice Arthur, who has
had an exceptionally successful ly
ceum and chautauqua experience.
Robert Wheeler is featured as sax
ophone soloist and clarinetist. While
tn ensemble work of the quartet is
always delightful part of the pro
gram, the work of the artists in so
los, duets and trios is equally notable
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
Case Of Ohio VS.. Russell Bon
er Scheduled To Start
On Monday
ASSIGNMENT MADE
OF JURY CASES
Affidavit In Lunacy Is Filed
Against Barney Brady;
Other Court Notes

Inc members OF the petit jury of
the October term Of common pleas
court reported for duty Monday morn.
ing at o'clock before Judge Blair.
The first case on the assignment Of
jury cases was that of the State of
Ohio vs. Russell Boner, charged with
stealing and driving away an automo-
bile. The case was scheduled to come
up for trial Monday morning. Boner
is represented by William L. Robin
son. Prosecuting Attorney Paul M.
Ashbaugh represents the state.
The following assignment of Jury
cases has been made by Judge Blair,
the cases being tried or otherwise
disposed of in the order appearing
below:
State VS.. Boner.
McCelland VS.. Hancock.
Reed VS.. Davis.
Brown vs.. Industrial Commission.
Rinehart VS.. Altenburg.
Vail, admr., vs. Moore.
Hoover-Rowlands Co. VS.. Allen.
Butler VS.. POrterfield. N
Day vs.. McCreary.
Crider vs. Stone.
Jacobs VS.. Board of Education.
MCGEE Starr Granite Co. VS.. Ber-
ry.
State ex rel. Hunt VS.. Hunt.
Spittle VS.. Allen, admr.
Canaday VS.. Levering.
Mercer vs.. Pigman.
Brown vs.. Levering.
Buel vs.. Levering.
Davis vs.. Scott
Bank ys. Leyering.
Divorce Granted
In the court of common pleas on
Saturday, Judge Blair granted de.
cree of divorce in the case of Bertha
Van Riper VS.. George Van Ripper. The
decree was granted on the grounds OF
wilful absence for more than seven
teen years. B. E. Sapp of Mt. Vernon
represented the plaintiff.
Affidavit In lunacy-
An affidavit in lunacy has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Samuel Beck against Bar
ney Brady. Brady was arrested Sat
urday afternoon by the police and II
onw in jail awaiting hearing in pro
bate court.
.
Order Granted
In the guardianship of Helen Wave
Elliott, an order for the sale of rea
estate has been granted in the pro
bate court of Knox county.
o.
Marriage Licenses
Lorenzo Dow Ollie, molder, ant
Mary Geneva Ralston, both of Fred
ericktown. Rev. Fred L. Harper.
Walter c. Devore, farmer, Tiver
ton township, and Lora M. Whorton
Butler township. Rev. j. A. Long.
Real Estate Transfers
Bert Thompson to II. c. Busenburg
parcel in Union, $45.
Catherine G. Herring to Clyde Sea
volt, parcel in Clinton, 81.
Eli Biggs to James Mcmahon, PAL
eel in Harrison, 81.
DAMNED ~ Aoc,ciER Anc nA,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
FESTIVAL CHORUS
REHEARSES TONIGHT

The music came Saturday after
noon in time for the first rehearsal
of the festival chorus which Mr. Will
liam Coup announces for tonight at
1880 at the Baptist church.
1t is expected that the chorus this
year will be larger than last and, ow.
ing to the delay in receiving the mu-
sic, 1t is hoped that there will be a
full attendance.
The invitation to join the chorus is
given to all singers and it is expected
that many new members will come In
from among the newcomers in the
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
BUSINESS CHANGE

Mrs. Carrie P. Congdon has sold
her one-half interest in South Main
street property to DR.. Carl N. Lorey.
The property is now occupied by the
Lorey drug store. Mrs. Malinda
Thompson did not dispose of her half
interest in the property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Are Almost A Necessity for
Protection Against Rob
bers, Burglars and Fires

/. Protect your bonds, deeds, mort
cages, abstracts, insurance pol
icies. other valuable papers,
jewelry and silverware
g. BY renting a box here.
8. $500 per year and upwards.
4. 1000 new boxes just installed.
s. Our Safe Deposit Department is
one of the largest and best in
the city.
G. Two custodiaps always on duty.
Z. A husband and wife may rent a
box jointly II desired.
8. The Buckeye State Building &
F, Loan Co, Rankin Bldg, 22 West
Gay St., Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
BLAIR TAKES PART
IN SATURDAYS GAME

Howard Blair of Mt Vernon took
part in the first period of the Ohio
State-Michigan football game last
Saturday. Ohio State won by score
Of IA to 7. A large number Of Mt.
Vernon people witnessed the game.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
CALLED TO CHICAGO
BY RELATIVES DEATH

Mr.. w. p. Weiss and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Weiss left this morning for Chi
cago, called there by the death of
e. r. Castleman. Mrs. Castleman is
a daughter of w. P. Weiss and a
former resident OF Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL

The newly organized high school
orchestra will rehearse this evening
at the high school auditorium. The
glee club will practice Wednesday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-09
HAND INJURED

Ellwood Stephey of North Sandus-
ky street had his right hand badly
cut this morning while at work at the
Cooper shops.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06

NO boWoutS,
Denver
with "ir,lesS Mr. IIorne's
The and be
I is
eplacedby
is about 60 that the pneumatic
will