davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-12-22
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS"
A DECIDED SUCCESS
Eighth Grade Stars Delight
Large Audience Last
NIGHT

Beautiful scenic effects enhanc-
ed by clever lighting arrange
ments; costumes in brilliant ORR
entail colorings; and carefulness
in having every detail entirely
congruous and every character
letter perfect in his part, MADE
the presentation of "The FIRST
Christmas" by the Eighth Grade
pupils last night, a source OF
great pleasure to the audience.
The production was all the
more remarkable from the fact
that the dramatization, business
management and every detail OF
the entire play was worked out by
the students themselves under the
direction of Miss Beatrice Naylor
and Miss Madeline Raby.
The prelude was spoken by Or.
Walt H. Steel, President OF the
Board of Education, who told the
history of the production, its pur-
pose and the work of the students
in preparing it for presentation.
The play was adapted from the
account of the first Christmas as
related by General Lew Wallace
in Ben Hur." Much of the quaint
Biblical phrasing was retained
and delivered effectively by the
participants.
The meeting in the desert ano
the exchange of experiences, tell.
ing the revelations which brough'
thither the wise men, were depict
ed by Walter Blackwell, JUSTIN
Steel and William Doyle in cos
tunes appropriate to the respec'
tive nationalities represented.
The second scene showed the
Inn at Bethlehem and the crowds
OF weary pilgrims seeking shelter
Joseph, represented by Martlr
Doordan, and Mary, Lillian Sny
der, with their friends seek quar-
ters for the night and, secure
through the friendliness OF tne
Continued on Page Four)
Newark post., 1920-12-22
OF FOREIGN
WARS INSTALL OFFICERS

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
at meeting held on Monday
evening elected the following
officers:
Commander, William Rupp.
Vice-Commander, R. H. Pierce.
Jr. Vice Commander, Aaron
Kilner.
Adjutant, Edward lie Due.
Quartermaster, J. J. Brennan.
Chaplain, James Kelley.
Sergeant Major, c. w. Johnson,
Officers of the Day, John
Hopkins.
After the holidays the Veterans
will inaugurate a campaign tc
establish Ladies' Auxiliary
membership in which requires
only that one has had brother
son, or husband in foreign service
Newark post., 1920-12-22
PROMINENT DELA-
WARE ATHLETE HAS
INJURED BACK
Gray Carter Suffers as Result
of Accident last Summer
Holloway-Jarmon

Gray Carter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter returned on
Monday evening from University
of Maryland Hospital where he
had been under observation by
specialists for nearly a week.
Young Carter has been suffering
pain in his back at intervals for
several months and physicians
were of the belief that the trouble
was rheumatism.
He reported for basketball
practice at the opening of the sea-
son and in one of the bouts felt
something give way in his back.
He was sent to the hospital and
several X-ray photographs taken.
The trouble was finally located
and said by the specialists to be
lacerated arch OF one of the
spinal vertebrae. The portion of
the body containing the injury is
encased in plaster cast in order
to give the lacerated arch an OPP
portunity to heal.
Carriers injury, it is Thought,
was received last summer while
playing baseball at southern
camp, when he fell backwards
over fence in his effort to get a
fly ball.
Much sympathy is expressed by
friends of the young man who is
an exceedingly popular student
and an accomplished athlete.
This injury will doubtless prevent
his playing basketball for several
weeks. He is one of the best for
wards ever developed ait Delaware
College and one of the best foul
shooters in college ranks. His en-
forced withdrawal from the team
at this time means a serious loss
to the college.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
NEW CENTURY
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
STATE PRESIDENT
Mrs. Ina ]. Perkins Will
Address Meeting Ian. 4

The program for the next meet
ing of the New Century Club
which will be held on Tuesday,
January 4th, is one of unusual in
terest. Originally scheduled as
Child Welfare Day under the
leadership Of Mrs. George l..
Townsend, that feature will be
emphasized and Mrs. Ina J. Per-
kins, State Director, will be the
speaker.
The club will also on that day
entertain the president of the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. H. L. Boyer of
Smyrna.
Mrs. Emma Wilson will read q
paper on New York, one of the
historical series, and Miss Flea
nor Duffy will sing.
After the program has beer
given, the club hostess, Mrs. c. A
Short, will serve tea. The meet
ing will begin promptly at 2.3(
p. m. and all members are urget
to come early.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
OBITUARY
Everett Guest

Everett Guest, of Marshallton,
met with tragic death on Mon
day, when a girder under which
he was standing, gave way and
striking him on the head inflicted
injuries which caused his death
in a few hours. He was rushed to
the hospital Immediately after the
accident but never regained COM
sciousness. Mr.. Guest was we'll
known in this vicinity. He is a
brother of Lewis B. Guest.
The funeral will he held from
his late home tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock and interment
made in Red Clay Creek cemetery.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
Popular Vote
Decides for
Bond Issue
Outvotes Opposition ~ to l
Newark Children Now Assured Of
Much Needed New School
Building

4 decided victory in favor of
the rroposed bond issue which
will enable the Newark Special
District to receive the $225,OOO
gtft offered by the Delaware
Srhoo. Auxiliary Association, was
won by the friends of the move
merr a. Saturdays special election
when they out-voted the opposi-
rtor about Az to I. The total
number OF votes polled for the
bond issue Of $155,000 was 1891,
and 4,7l7 against. 1872 persons
voted for" and 80 persons
against"
The election officials were A. F..
Fader. inspector; Orlando X.
Strah0rn and A. L. Beals, judges !;
". c. Jester and Chester Ewing,
tellorS. J. Pearce Cann, counsel,
was present throughout the en-
tire election.
The School Board will meet to-
morrow evening and will sit as a
canvassing board to examine the
certificate Of the vote submitted
bv the election officers. Following
this. unless a recount is ordered
hv request in writing of 25
voters, they shall in turn certify
the result to the State Board OF
Education. This procedure is IN
accordance with the law which
states that this meeting shall be
held on the fourth day following
the elections Sundays excepted
The next step taken by the
Board will be the procuring Of
plans and specifications for thu
new building preliminary to be
ginning the work of construction
in the Spring.
No steps will be taken toWar'
issuing the bonds until after th'
next meeting of the State Legls
lature.
Previous to the election tn
school children and the teacher
paraded through the street
carrying banners telling of thel
needs and asking for better con
ditions. The response to their ap
peal was prompt and gratifying.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
VOCATIONAL STUDENTS
EXHIBIT TERMS WORK
Home Economics and Agri-
culture Students Have
Creditable Display

The value of vocational work in
high schools and the remarkable
progress possible under right
leadership was clearly demon
strated on Friday afternoon when
the work of the frs; term was on
display at the Newark High
School.
Students of the two depart
ments, Agriculture in charge of
H. NJ. Mcdonald, and Home Econ
omics in charge of Miss Charlotte
Smith, had transformed the upper
rooms in which the exhibit was
held, with artistic Christmas
decorations. Holly, laurel, ground
pine and cedar, gave a festive
appearance to the display and
showed it off to excellent advant-
age.
An attractive booth was fitted
up for the display and sale of
articles suitable for Christmas
gifts, and of home made candy.
The exhibition of hand and ma
chine work covered wide range
of articles suitable for wear and
household decoration. Dresses for
every occasion, shirtwaists, skirts
aprons, kimonos, underwear
towels, doilfes, centerpieces, fancy
bags, mems shirts and miscellan-
eous articles in great variety ano
clever design were on display.
The materials in every case
are furnished by the students
planned and designed by then
under proper guidance, for THEN
!, own use or as gifts for friends.
The exhibit of the agricultural
| students while not large, main
tanned a high standard of excel
lence. Apples, corn, onions, ant
white potatoes were shown. Tbes'
were grown on the home farms b.
the boys constituting the class
! John Lewis, Clifford Buckingham
} John Mayer, Earl Mote, Arthur
8 MAYER, Eugene Mayer, Nelson
, Bryson, William Schwartz ant
Louis Stafford.
) The young ladies exhibiting
needle work were:
Freshmen - Marian Durnall
Mollie Getty, Marie Gregg, Mar
garet Lauer, Florence Miller
Laura Perkins, Marian Slack AM
r Pauline Widdoes.
n Sophomores - Elizabeth Cook
:, Mary Griffith, Alma Johnston
!. Mary Ottey, Sarah Pierson, Viole
!, Rowan, Gladys Rose, Alice Will
r liams, Luetta Whiteman an
Lydia Young.
Juniors-Jessie Conner, Anna
BELLE Jarmon, Delena Leak, Oliv
Porter, Naomi Riley, MarJorl
- Rose and Catherine Barnard.
Seniors - Evelyn Carpenter
+ Beulah Law, Margaret RupE
n Hazel Kennedy, Elizabeth Minne1
8 Helen Schwartz and Celesta San
l. mons.
FL Owing to the stormy Weathe
E on Friday afternoon few visitor
came to enjoy the exhibit.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
METHODISTS TO
HAVE EARLY CHRIST
MAS SERVICE
Will Have Unique Entertain
ment Tomorrow Eyening

Following custom inaugur-
ated several years ago, the Christ
mas service at the Methodist
Church will be held at $50 a. m.
and will last one hour. Rev.
Frank Herson has chosen for the
topic of his sermon, His Star"
The annual Christmas enter
tainment for the little folk when
they look forward to a visit from
Santa Claus, will take place at |
the church, tomorrow (Thursday) |
evening. A unique arrangement |
planned this year will be that of
having two trees, one trimmed as
usual, and one untrimmed. The
latter will serve to illustrate the
spirit of giving instead of receiv-
ing that the Sunday School has
determined to emphasize this
year.
On the untrimmed tree will be
hung the gifts of the different
classes to some charitable institu-
tion or to some benevolent pur-
pose. Each is keeping its gift
secret from the others until to-
morrow night. Much interest is
displayed in the decorations for
the giving treet."
Because of the Christmas activ-
tiles the regular Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting will be omit
ted this evening.
/ The committees working on
plans for the entertainment are as
follows:
Entertainment: Miss NJ. Pen
nington, and Mrs. T. 7. Martin.
Candy: F. A. Cooch, Mary Hoff-
|. ecker, Marion Gallaher, M. o.
Pence.
, Platform: H. Harrison Gray, S.
H. Duhanelh, G. G. Porter, Edw.
, Cloud.
Decorations: T. F. Manns and
| committee.
Permanent trimmings: Rev
Frank Herson, Mrs. E. V. Rhodes
: E. F. Dawson.
Early in the new year, probably
on January 7, the cantata now in
2 course of preparation will be
5 given. Mrs. E. V. Rhodes anC
S Mrs. E. C. Van Keuren are direct
r ing the production. C. A. Shorts
: class comprises the house com
= mite; Howard Williams and H
Harris Gray are the treasurers.
Program of Primary Department
Address of Welcome,
Hughes Thoma
5 Old Santa Claus, Evelyn Whittier
The music of Christmas,
+ Adele Thoma
All Upset ........ Harold Wall
Solo, "a Baby is Sleeping
Sara Whit
: The Star ........ George Adkin
y What the Bells of Christmas Say,
i Thelma Hal
s Santa Claus ..... Louise Fulto
y The First Christmas, Ruth Garret
n The Christmas Story-An exercls
e by nine girls, followed by
1T Christmas Carol.
e The Bear and the Doll that Wer
# Lost in the Mail, Martha Elliot
Chorus. "The Children's Friend,
lie Primary Departmer
l. L.
IT Goodnight ........ Daniel oto
IS
Newark post., 1920-12-22
STUDENTS PRESENT
LOVING CUP TO
H. RODNEY SHARP
Surprise Host at Farewell
Christmas Dinner
Monday

To keep secret the plans for a
big dinner is not an easy task.
This H. Rodney Sharp accom-
plished, however, so that no one
knew just what, other than an ex-
cellent dinner, was to be provided
at the delightful Christmas party
given by this popular alumnus of
Delaware College to the faculty
and their wives, the students, and
number of invited guests last
Monday evening at Old College
Hall.
The affair was a farewell party,
since Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp will
start the first of the year for a
tour around the world which will
occupy approximately two years.
: None of the sadness of farewell
was permitted by Mr.. Sharp to
enter into the spirit of the occa-
sion.
The decorative scheme was of a
truly Christmas nature. Decorat-
ed Christmas trees of sufficient
size to make conversation across
the table an interesting process
were placed at frequent intervals
upon the tables. Tall candles oc-
cupying the intermediate spaces
furnished the only light. Holly
wreaths suspended from the pic
ture molding by brilliant red
streamers decorated the walls and
the balcony where the orchestra
played throughout the dinner.
\ Grace was led by Reverend
Frank Herson, pastor of the
Methodist Church.
The menu consisted of grape
fruit cocktail, turkey, raisir
; drsssing, candied sweet potatoes
petit pois, tomato salad, rolls
olives, nIince pie, coffee and saltec
nuts. The smokes" were attached
to the Christmas trees.
Mr.. Sharp acted as toastmastel
, and after a few remarks expires
: sive of his pleasure in playing
host to the assembled friends, M
introduced Frederick Wyatt, brai
ton soloist of Wilmington, whit
, sang "That's Where the West Be
| gins" He was enthusiasticall,
encored and responded generous
ly by singing three other selec
tions. Mr.. Sharp explained tina
no set speeches had been pre-
, pared but that certain of hi
guests would doubtless consent t.
, say few words.
4 DR.. Walter Hullihen, presiden
of teh College, in particular,
:, gracious and witty speech, ex
, pressed for himself and for tn
t student body gratitude for tn
: kindly interest manifested by MI
i Sharp in the college. He com
mended particularly the spiri
: which brought together on sue
e excellent terms of Fellowship am
e good will, representatives of tn
trustees, the president of the col
:, lege, the "old profs and thei
}, young wives," THE verdant fresl
:, man, the dignified seniors, tn
+ intermediate classes and friend
of the college. He expressed tn
r faith that all Delawareans hav
S in the future of the college an
Continued on Page Four)
Newark post., 1920-12-22
NEWARK TRUST co.
DECLARES DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the directors
of the Newark Trust Co., held last
week, the regular dividend of 3
per cent and an extra dividend OF
7 per cent were declared. These
will be payable on January LIST.
This makes an aggregate OF 20
per cent for the year.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT THE EPISCOPAL AND
CATHOLIC CHURCHES

Christmas services at St.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church will be held at midnight,
Christmas eve, and at 10 a. m.
Christmas morning.
The annual Christmas enter
tainment will be held on Tuesday
evening, December z8th, at the
Parish House.
Masses at st. Johns on Christ
mas Day will be at 5, Z and 9 a
m. The early service will be a
High Mass with special music.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
Elizabeth James Wilson

Elizabeth James Wilson, aged
81 years, died at the Homeopathic
HOSPITAL, Wilmington, last Thurs
day.
Funeral services held at her
late home here last Monday were
largely attended.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
STORK BRINGS
CHRISTMAS GIFT

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Decker
are receiving congratulations ON
the arrival of a young daughter
born last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Decker was Miss Gertrude Willis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Willis.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
COAL SITUATION
BETTER HERE

The coal situation in Newark is
decidedly better this week. II.
Warner McNeal received a car
loads of pea coal and today re-
ceived a letter that six carloads OF
larger varieties were. shipped yes
terday.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
HEADOF CHRISTIANA
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY

The Christmas entertainment at at
Head of Christiana Church. WIN
be held next Sunday. Committees
ond children are working faith
fullv to bring this entertainment :
nm to the standard OF those OIL
previous years.
Newark post., 1920-12-22
FOR YOU AND YOURS,
A CHRISTMAS WISH

Wherever one is weeping
May tears to smiles give way;
Wherever sadness hovers
May joy come Christmas Day.
To every heart that's aching,
May peace and comfort come,
And may an outlook rosy
Supplant each outlook glum;
May friends now separated
Soon reunited be,
And every one find gladness
Upon the Christmas tree"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
What Fordson Service
will do for you

Ourscrvice means this to you First, that we
will thoroughly instruct you how to get the most
! out of your tlactoI-how to operate 1T properly
so as to avoid troublc-how to make>all MINOR
repairs and adjustments so that only on rare oc-
casions will you have to call for help
Then when YOU do require help for repair
work parts YOU will find us ready at mo-
ment IS notice.
Our stock of parts is complete, our mechan-
les are experts
Fordson service is delivered to your farm.
no own Il Fol;dson means that you own q
durable, dcpendablc economical tractor that
will serve you every working day in the year.
The Fordson company make it durable and
dependable,
We keep it So
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

There are two big factors to consider when
YOU are buying a tlactor-both equally import
ant-tle tractor itself and the service rendered.
a tractor which is standing idle because the
service station is far away or because the dealer
hasn' the proper parts is a poor investment, no
matter how well the tractor itself may be made.
Foldson Tractors are selling by the thous-
ands every month and are giving universal sat
isfacion all over the world because of this: I
The tractor itself is made as durable depend
able efficient and economical as the best engin-
ccring skill, the finest materials and Workman
ship can make it.
: +, And added to this whcrevera Fordson Trac-
tor is sold, you will find parts and service as
quickly and easily available as the kerosene you
put into the tank.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--1 will furnish eggs and
baby chicks from full-bloodcd White
Leghorns, Anconas and Rhode Island
Reds, to reliable persons interested In
pure boods, on shares. Write me
what you want and give references.
II. H. Carr, Mt. Vernon, 0. x23 x26"
FOR SALE-Cheap, three houses
in Buckeye addition. See Patsy.
x27 x26+
FOR SALE-Wright's Rhode Island
Red eggs for batching. Big-boned,
dark red, vigorous stock. Bred to
win and lay. Mating list on request
Phone 1918 blue. TuThSx3 x2$
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

-
work of its committee named for re-
organization of state offices, 1t is quite
likely that II there is any reorganiz-
ing to be done, the people of Ohio
will. place it in the hands of party
leadership that is responsive to popu.
lar will and that has demonstrated its
reliability, dependability, fearless
ness and fairness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
PAGE FOUR

Patrolman William p. Hough, VIII
for more than 20 years has been
foithful public servant on the n
Vernon police force, tcnderedvhis T,
ignation today. to take effect April
Mr.. Hough will move to his farm
Pleasant township. His many frien
in the city send with him their bt
wishes for success. +,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
COUNTYBR|EFS

The last will and testament of Re
becca Brown. late of Mt. Vernon, has
been filed In the probate court OF
Knox county. BY the terms of the
will the testatrix gives to her sisters
Sarah j. Dorsey. Harriet NJ Green
and Cassie =. Thayer her household
effects.
To her sister, Sarah j. Dorsey, the
testatrix gives the sum of $500, to
Harriet NJ. Green the sum of $500
and to her nephew, Pierce Thayer
the sum of $500.
All the residue of the estate, bonds
stocks and money in the bank goes t.
the testatrix's sister, Cassie p. Thay
er.
Lewis B. Houck is named as the cX
ecutor of the will, which was sgnct
Oct. 23, 1919, in the presence Of Ban
ner NJ. Allen and Lewis B. Houck
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

holder, parcel in Hilliar, Sl1o2G.1o
Omer p. Foote to Wallace G. Por.
ter, parcel iH city, ST.
Grace Klotvor to Jacob Dubnsky
parcel in Mt. Vernon. 81.
Cora e. Elliott to the c. G. Coop
er Co., parcel in Mt. Vernon, ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

haifey, parcel in Centerburg, 81.
Levi S. Braddock to Rex NJ. Lamb,
parcel in Wayne, 81.
Henry G. Devin to Omer B. Foote,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
NEVER AGAIN G. O. p,

Reorganization of state offices and
departments is becoming popular
slogan with the G.. o. p. candidates
for governor. After witnessing the
q. o. p. legislative fiasco and the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Wilson and the senate apparently
are going to fight 1t out on the dot.
tied line IL It takes all summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
$AlY.O4 for distribution.

Transcript Filed
In the matter of the estate OF
Luoisai> j. Roock, a Transcript has
been furnished by the probate court
of Knox county preparatory to car
rying the case to the court of appeals.
j. tE O.
Real Estate Transfers
Irdwiu Cnupdnrc fo Clinton I Iur1<.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
Dlstrihutive Account

Dlstributive Account
A. M. Beethoven, executor of Eliz.
abeth Beinhower, has filed a distribu-
tive account in the probate court of
Knox county. 1t shows the sum of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Real Estate Transfers.
Trustees of Union Township to
Mrs. N, u. Horn, cemetery lot, $25.
Nerna ID. Brokaw to Leroy Rine-
hart, parcel in Centerburg, $25
Leo B. Carpenter to Harry d. Ma
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Switzerland produces no good coal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
Inventory Filed

Inventory Filed
Emily Horn, administrator of N Il.
Horn, has filed an inventory and ap.
praisement in the probate court of
Knox county, which shows total of
$14,14137.- or this sum $0,340 is in
real estate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

B. Myers has been admitted Ito pro-
bate. ...-...,..- III.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
Application Made

Application Made
In the estate Of Albert G. Black, ap-
plicatiOn to distribute shares has
been fled in the probate court of
Knox county and the order has been
granted by the court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

TAYLOR's BEST FLOUR
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
Asks for Guardian

Asks for Guardian
In the probate court of Knox coun-
ty, application has been made for the
appointment of a guardian for Leslie
II. Wise, now, confined in the state
hospital at Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Edwin Saunders to Clinton j. Burk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Appointment Made
Charles G. Robinson has been ap
pointed administrator of Maria Cop
land, giving bond in the sum of $S,
900, with Clara b. Robson, John
Geach, G.. b. Slack and +. c. Lar
more as sureties. The appraisers are
F. G. Larimore. George jThayer and
Robert Johnston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
Spring re,ckvear
DANVILLE

The spring cololings certainly
show i'll the new nccllwcar we have
here; all styles, all shades.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23
Account Filed

Account Filed
Clinton NJ. Rice, administrators of
Noah Nyhart, has filed first and fin
al account in the probate court of
Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-23

Files inventory
In the estate of Henry w. Motz, an
inventory and appraisement has been
filed, showing a total of $25,940. or
this sum, $4,000 is in real estate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09

Dear NJ BIS:
It's a bright day in May, and for the
first time in three long years the grass
is really green. Everything reminds
us of those lines of Lowell in The VS.
ion of Sir Launfall';