davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
FINAL !. ]. RESULTS 81 |
OF PRIMARIES
j. A. %. PREUS RECEIVED MA
JoRITY OF s ,4s9 VOTES
OVER sII1PSTEAD.
MAYOR H.. C. HODGSON OF ST.
PAUL NOMINATED BY
DEMOCRATS.

]. A. o. Preus received the republican
gubernatorial nomination in last weeks
primary by a plurality of 8,499 votes over
DR., Henrik Shipstead. the Nonpartisan
league candidate, official returns ccm-
piled in the office of the secretary of state
Monday showed. Preus polled 1873, ,586
votes, as against the 125,0S7 garnered by
Shisptead
Other Candidates.
Other candidates for state office
nominations on the republican ticket, all
endorsed by the elimination conven-
ton in May, received pluralities as fol
lows: Lieutenant governor, Louis Col
lins, 1876; secretary Of state, Mike
Holm, 22,998; treasurer, Henry Rines
1862; attorney general, Clifford L.
Hilton, 1922; railroad and warehouse
commissioner, 0. P. B. Jacobson, 46,49S.
Kodgson Is Nominated.
Democratic contests showed L. c.
Hodgson's plurality over Oliver J,
Duane, his nearest opponent was 1858
Frank C. Burmaster received the party
nomination for secretary of state, the
only other state office contest on that
ticket by a majority Of 3,747 over B. N
Loeffler.
The contest for nominations to the
supreme court, which was without party
designation, returned Justice Homer B
Dibell and George L. Siegel, the latter
endorsed by the Nonpartisan league, as
the nominees, the former having a
plurality OF 1923 while Siegel led Albert
Johnson, third man, by $500 votes.
For Congress.
Republican nominees for congress are:
First district, Sidney Anderson; Second,
Frank Clagre; third, Charles R. Davis;
fourth, O.SsSE. Keller, fifth, Walter III.
Newton; sisth, Harold Knutson; seventh,
O.J. Kvale;5 eighth, O. ]. Larson, ninth,
HalVor Steenerson; tenth, Thoms D.
Schall.
Democratic congressional candidates
in contested districts are: Third dis
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

tional convention at Chicago early in
June, Mr.. Barlow said the convention
which was attended by him turned cut
to be joke. Nearly thousand dele
gates were. there from all parts of the
country, b, t they shad nothing to say
because everything vas Gene and de-
cided in. the committee rocms at the
Blackstone hotel. Really nothing but
routine work was done during the first
three da. S CT the convention, Mr.. Barlow
said, and en- Thursday the platform com-
mittse was supposed to submit its re-
Fort, but they were not ready at the time
agreed uIon and the delegates were
sitting there without any serious matter
being brought before them. Almost a
full hour PASSED by in this way WI en-
the Wisconsin delegation asked the
chairman, Senator Lodge, to allow the
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
representative Of the World War Veterans

representative of the World War Veterans
to address the convention on some OF the
important problems now facing the
American people. The answer was that
there was no time to listen to such a talk.
and about fifteen minutes later the cen
venticn was adjourned till four o'clock
in the afternoon when the platform com-
mittee was ready to submit its report.
They were not ready then and the re-.
quest by the Wisconsin delegation was
repeated, with the same result, but y
more shameful mears than the fist
time. The band was told to play and
drown the clam ors of the Wisconsin m n
for hearing for the wishes Of the ex-
service men, and then the majority dele
gates started to sing Nobody knows
how dry I am" said Mr.. Barlow, ex-
claiming in a contemptro rous way, "Scme
democracy
Mr.. Barlow also mentioned the dact
that all the demands of the World War
Veterans submitted to the convention
for embodiment in the Republican plat
form were turned down by the conven-
tion bosses. The first one Of these pro-
posed planks was directed against com
pulsory military training. Another one
asked for legal safeguard against pro-
6teering and the making of nillionaires
during war times A third one embodied
an expression of horror in the face Of
mob rule as it has been practiced during
and after the war by group OF super
patriots. Mr.. Barlow called attention
to the fact that not one mob leader in the
whole United States was arrested and
prosecuted and Of the $4,000 new mil
lionaires not one was indicted and CON
victed in federal court. But over
10000 speakers who worked in the in
terest OF the common people and for the
upholding of our constitI tional rights
we,e arrested by agents of the govern
m ent. Another plank submitted by
the World War Veterans at the Chicago
convention asked for large bonus for
the ex-service men, whicA should be raid
OF Of excess profits made during the war.
All of these propositions were turned
down by the, Republicans, Mr.. Barlow
said. The speaker concluded his re-
marks about the Republican convention
by saying that a man who takes his
nomination from such body is not TT
to le,ome president of this great re-
public. But Wall street has pledged
s1,O0o,0oo,000 to get him elected, he
aCded.
Mr.. Barlow finally told about the
grand rally planned fer July 8, 4 and 5
at Fort He'll. lie asked his hearers to
make it point to be present. The issue
is the fight for free speech ard to get
that we all must get together, he stated.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30
SEN. LA TOILETTE.
MAN OF THE HOUR
Continued from page l.)

war in destroying Gernan nilitarism," F"
Mr.. Barlow continued, 'bLt the ,ob
would have been completed only by the
simultaneous destruction of the entire
English navy Mr.. Barlow also men
toned the hidden Brit sh propaganda
through text books 1s-d in or public
schools. He cited several i, 'ancC from
history book now in Sc n the schools
of Nebraska. This is pCss BILE as lCng IS
Wall street is so closely connected with
London as it is today, the speaker said.
Republi, Con, entior.
Speaking about the Republican ma
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30


Mrs. A. W. Schmid and children re-
turned to this city after spending few
days visiting with relatives at Spring
field.
Mrs. E. H., Schwartz of Sleepy Eye
accompanied by her family autoed to
New Ulm recently to call on relatives
here
Miss Barbara Dietz entertained
number of friends at six clock dinner
at her home on South Franklin street,
Sunday, the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. Following the sumptuous
repast a very pleasant evening was spent
by those present.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

noon for their honeymoon, which they
will spend in the West. They will make
their home at Tracy, where the groom
is assistant cashier at the State Bank.
Springfield AGbdnce-Prcss
New Ulm review., 1920-06-30

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
Y hrdelni 0bzal0b&.
Roman DOLBY stavky uhlfd v Pennsylvania
cd S. w. Hopkinse,
roman "Dedc Hawaiisti, Kraloyna ostrovan1'
"Taemny ostrov".

Lali detektivove, kteri V pre-
s.rojeni pracovali 5 Grahamem
.,Dolacne.
Golden byl donesen domu a
povolana mu lekarska pomoc.
Jeho sy6dectvi V teto velke pri
bIde dulezite; a ielikoz jej
chttl Tanning zavrazdit, snad
Sc da ziskati "a svedka pro
stat, cimz zachrani sebe.
V dome Heleny Carringto-
move bylo toho vetera veselo q
Graham jim musel op6t a op3t
yypraveti veSkere udalosti to-
no dne.
"A nyni otistime Donalda"
pravila Helena, "a ubohy Tom
Jeffrys bude pusten 2 vezenl".
"Dlouho to az trvat nebu-
de-, pravil Graham. "Vse jest
jasne jake den. Tfeba pouze
pritomnosti soudce a poroty k
vyslechnuti svedectvi, ktere
jsme sebrali a Donald bude pro
hlaSen ia nevinneho".
"A pak." praVila Leila.
"Ano", pravil Graham, "a
pak!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
NONAT
. =

Ncmornf. Etcri postizeni brvatc ~
razk1u rulnrch vredu ma tele, ncbo
nebe7peant jste zran5nj. predt4to ST do
rie zterr zaslia nam PAM Josefa Gre
-ia 30 ShiPman str, Newark, y. J.
T5zena pam Letblngerova.
Uvercjncte tcuto donis, ably lidt ys-
flli, ze Vase mast "Nouat" della mnoho
dohr1 pro vsecky. bolesti Maj muz mel
vice jak 80 vrcdu. ktere Sc 2 malych
yrldku stale v5tsiy Tu prilozin jsmo
Ha u" "Nonat", hterE pri slabycf bo-
lcstech vtcdy otcyrel, tyto vs.cistil :.
pdkue who'll. : poslcdniu ncjvetaim
vredan1 pod okcm, musel 1ustati donna
20 diva dny. -Avsak tcnto zmizel pod
"Nonat". ktcrr velmi mnoho materie
Tredu Nrtahnul Troto brch radila,
bdo bH l8 naco podonsho trp6l, abv
nezapomnel. - mast "Nonat' mu po-
muze. Lonktho rcku nds tfinactiletQ
chlarec na Ikle od rozbi1t flaskv pc
rezal si nohu ma slapadle IA pate AZ
ro k0taikE NGEl 20 iedne noze do
stal 50 domu tu ran krvacel az hru-
a.. lhncd jsem mu nohv vvnyla a M
rauu priiozila "Nonat', Chtcla jsem g
hin jiu j ltlari. ably mu zasi ranu,
ktera hFla hrozuo hluboka, avaak chla-
Pee jal So do place. ze k lekafi nepn-
jde. rudiz ma vymytou nohu prikladala
isem stale ''Nonat", Nterr i tu ranu "a
"a dni vrltcu Po ten celE cas- mohl
hodit a uikdy ueuafik8l, ze jej noha
toli as wra yzdg hEyaIo mdto. l{dvz
7seu 'na Hohs- v,uNtala- JeHho4 mast
>oast' ne0hci ST dat ysut, IN mne pro
Ed 0e-inrr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
XXXIII.

Velke vzruSeni panovalo ma
silnici Woldhamske casne z "a
na onoho dne po znamem nam
dobrodruzstvi Donalda Vance.
Bylo zpusobeno Jimem Jeffry
sem, majitelem Lyndhurstu,
jenz byl nalezen poran6n ne
daleko vrat sveho statku.
Byl nalezen casn6 II rama
mlekarem jedoucim do mesta.
Ucinil poplach a jim Jeffrys
byl Zvednut a doneSen domu.
Donald, ktery spal pevne a
klldne po rozcilujicich udalo-
stcch predchozlho dne, byl
probuzen re spanku prudkym
zVancnim domovnich dveii.
FEshocil pohovky special
oteNliti. Byl prekvapen tim, co
spatril: Dav mlekafI, zahrai-
niku a jinJch obchodniku, kite
II sc casne z rama ublraji Sc
svym zbozlm do m6sta. Tri z
nich pfinaSeli bezvladne t6lo
nuze, ktery pred MIN predcha
zeiiciho dine prchnul.
go to znamena tazal >e
Donald, hlcde ma bezviadnc te-
10 muze.
"Znamena to, re tento ubo-
ny muz priSel neiakvm straS-
nym zpusobem o zivot". pravil
mlekaf, ktery jej nalezl. Kan
jHi name dati, pane?"
"Doneste .jej tamto", pravil
Donald ukazuje do knihovny.
Poiozte ho ma pohovku. Snad
2hi mrtev?"
Skoro, pane, odvctll nile
kaF. "Dostal velmi tezk1ou ra-
NJ krvaci. Omdlcl Z toho".
"Vidin, vidin", pravil Do
nald klidne. "Dob6hne vas
nahdo pro lekare?"
Pul tuctu muzu odbehlo roz-
iicnym smercm, ably vykonali
DoHalduv rozkaz.
"Zde jest .jeho kabat, pane"
rraTil iiny muz, ktery sci "a
m6lafem. "Svlekl Sc a snad ne
mohl pax kabat naleznout".
TAX sc zda", pravil Donald
klidne.
TAX, pane, pravil mlekar,
ldyz byl omdlely mattel
syndhurstu polozcn ma pohov-
hu. "Nyni muslin iiti. Mohu
pro rana jeStc n6co utiniti?"
Ne. Dokuji ia to, co lste u
tln,j, Byla to st astna nahoda,
z2 5ste jcj tax casnc nalezl,
Eros I'M, zancchte zdc svc jme-
no a adrcsu".
L6kar, ktery bydlel ncjblize
Lyndhurstu, byl ma stesti do
ma. Pfisel hned do Lyndhur-
stu a knihovna byla vyprazd-
ncna az na lckarc, ranen6ho 4
Donalda.
Jim Sc tedy poranil?" pra-
vi! lohaf prohlizcic ran9neho
"Ncn1a jine fany, pokud mohu
NiJ@t;, ncz potluceni, ale to lc
tezke. Prosim 0 trochu teple W
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
CESKOSLOVENSKY CENER
KONSULAT v NEW YORKU'
PRESfDLi!
Cd !. kvetna nalGzati sc bude
v els. 81 East 18th ST..

Dnem 1, kvetna t. +. presidIi
Ceskoslovensky generalnl kon-
sulat New Yorku 2 dosavad-
mich mistnos.f V Tribune Bldg.
do novych mistnosti
" c. 81 East 17th St. N. Y. CITY.
Za pficinou 1prayy uradoven
a stehovani, nebude Sc dobe
od Is. dubna do 5. kvetna IL
radovati.
Ceskoslov. gen. konsulat
V New Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09

ItlllS NOldLl IsooSSLlst. taIC hoo-
set neodpovidal.
"Rossette!" volal tax hlasite
jak mohl. "Pojd' sem! Prokla
| ty chlape. Kde vezis?"
Golden, jehoz rama nebyla
Inebezpecna, ale jsa slab ma
sledkem ztraty krve, procitl z
bezvedomi, ktere nasledovalo
ranu pozvednuv Sc ma loket,
hledel ma Fanninga.
"Zde, ty darebaku!" pravil
Tanning. "Rozvaz mi ty prova-
zy!"
"Kdo te svazal?" septal
Golden.
"Nevlm. Anarchista Pete byl
jednlm z nich.'
Golden zakroutil slabe hla-
YOU a opet ulehnul. V tom byl
pfiveden Rossett spoutan a sva
zan do srubu a kopnutim byl
rolozen k Fanningovi. Bylo
zde asi dvacet urednlku a Fam
ring tonu nemohl porozumeti.
PAX byl priveden Black a ie-
den ufedniku ovazal Golde-
ncvi rany. Anarchista Pete Ia
k6 vessel a wal 81 svou krabi-
tku. Pohledl vitezne ma Fan
rlrlga a tazal Sc:
"Vy asi tuto bednicku nema
to rad?"
60 jc mi pc te bednicce p"
tazal Sc Tanning. "Kdo jsou Il
n1Izi? Go zde chteji? A kdo
isl ty?"
Pete Vytahl 2 kapsy Zvlast-
III iruh bubinkG, na klovatino-
We lource pridelanych, pripev-
nil je ku skrince a konec str-
cil anningovi do ucha. PAX
Vytahl u kapsy kliku a pride
!ai il ku skrince. PAX S nj IA.
torl!. Fanninguv oblicej pocal
leyiti veliky strach a zdesenl.
Toto slysel: Nejdfivc hucenl,
raA hrceni a ding! PAX:
"Nevad'mc Sc nyni. Clarka
lsne lehce odklidili cesty.
Cekal isem mnoho let. nez
lScm Sc no zbavil. PAX .isme Sc
pCstarali 0 Vance.
kdyz slySel Tanning sva
vlaStni slova, rozcertil sc We
lice.
"Fonograf." zvolal. "Vezmi
te d'abel. Kdo isl ty?"
Anarchista Pete vzprinil Sc
Pied MIN. Stal z prima. Nebyl
vice hrbaty. Jeho mocn6 paze
rezdaly Sc byti priliS dlouhG
ia Jeho vysokou postavu. PAX
odhodil voUsy a rozcuchanou
parulu a pohlizel nemilosrdne
ne Amose Fanninga. Bystrc o.
q, kter6 hledcly na Fanninga
:&tive oti anarchisty Pete -
byly klidnG oci - Davida Ora
hama.
"Graham." zvolal Tanning,
vlhajc na byvalcho anarchist.
vrazcd'nt nohledy.
Ano. Graham, odvetiI pYI-
tel Donalda Vance. "a nyni
tvuj vclitel a pan.
"Nidlm", pravil Tanning,
"hral lscm ii do rukou jako bla
zen. Kde jsou slccna Caring
tonoVa a Leila Vancova?"
Donna = V bezpcci = kde
mali byti", odv6til Graham.
"Ale t6 skrincc nerozu-
MINI, praril Tanning.
ITO Vysv6tlim", small Sc Ora
ham. "Nenosil jsem stale iednu
q tn samou skrinku $ scbou.
Mel Jsem tri. Jedna byla sku-
Itccnym vJbusnym strojem, jak
Inoktcri z tech blaznu zdc mo-
hon dokazati. Jcdna byla ko-
dak camera lstroj na fotogra-
fovani,, $ kterou isem zachy-
til nekolikrate vasi podobiznl. l..
Poslednl byla tento fonograf f"
'TIodnici Sc small.
"Pojd'tc", pravil jedcn, "a
dopravmc chlapy ty pod ia
mex a zaForu".
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28

niveraary. They were assisted by
their daughters, Mrs. G. A. Parker and
Miss Stella Fish of Cleveland.
In the evening the guests were as.
sembled at the home of their son, Mr..
Alfred Fish, Jr., and the bride and
groom of fifty years ago renewed their
marriage vows. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. M. A. Burris. The
bride was very attractively dressed In
white beaded georgette gown and
carried an old.fashioned brides bou-
quet. Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Miss Florence Parker Of
Cleveland.
The guests then returned to the
home of the bride and groom, where
delicious wedding dinner was serv-
ed to fifty guests.
In the, dining room at the BRIDES
table, which was beautifully decorated
with Spring flowers were seated ten
guests present at the wedding fifty
years ago. The other guests were
seated at tables placed in the living
room and library.
Mr.. John White, brother of the
bride acted as toastmaster during the
evening.
The out of town guests present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bushea
and Miss Jean Bushea Of Cleveland,
Mrs. g. A. Parker and Miss Florence
Parker, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Hurt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W.,Harrison of Cleveland,
Mr.. G.. F.. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Fish of Columbus, Mrs. c. l.. Pow
ell of Alliance, Nebr., and Mrs. r. M.
Prince of Palmer, Nebr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
THE KIRK FUNERAL
OCCURS FROM CHURCH

The funeral of the late Desault b.
Kirk was held Thursday afternoon at
Q o'clock from st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Rev. William Il. Hull ofiiciat-
ing, assisted by Dr. George +. Smythe
and President w. r. Peirce of Ken.
yon college,
The body lay in state at the church
from l2 o'clock until the hour OF the
funeral. under knights Tempiars
guard. Members of Mt Zion lodge,
No. ., F.. & A. NJ, conducted The SCR
vices at the grave, with a Knights
Templars escort.
The banks of the city We're closed
during the hours of the funeral, and
the plant of the C. & G. Cooper Co
closed at noon today. A large mum.
ber of persons attended the funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
CONTRACT LET FOR
REMODEL|NC HOME
FOR THE RED CROSS
Associated Charities Building
To Be Repaired; Clinic
Will Start

At meeting Of the Red Cross chap
ter executive committee held last ev-
ening, it was definitely decided to con-
vert the old Associated Charities
building into headquarters for the Red
Cross work in Knox county.
The contract was awarded to Con-
tractor Herman Cochran and is to be
ready for use by the first of August.
Half of the building when completed
will furnish Office and store room
space for the general Red Cross work
and the other half will be devoted to
the health work. In it will be located
the Red Cross nurses office and gen.
eral clinic for the free examination
and diagnosis Of patients. If they have
q private physician the case will be
referred to him for treatment. DIR.
s. A. Douglas and other physicians
\ will conduct this clinic and It's servic-
es will be available to any person in
Knox county.
It should be emphasized at this
point that Red Cross nurse never
makes diagnosis or recommends
treatment. She merely inspects the
individual and IL she suspects defect
or disease she recommends that the
family physician be consulted and he
makes the diagnosis and prescribes
fha treatment
The opening of this clinic will make
splendid step of progress in the
health work of Knox county, and es-
pecial emphasis will be placed on child
welfare work. The branch conference
es that the chapter is holding this
week all over Knox county, makes the
need more apparent. In every COM
munity visited numerous cases are re-
ported of children who are crippled or
weak mentally, or epileptlc, or aenem-
ic, or living in n tubercular environ
ment with nothing being done to reme-
dy the condition. With the county
wide organization for welfare work
most of these cases will be brought
to light and some means found to rem
edy its condition II such thing is
possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
CALENDAR
Thursday, May 27


y Mooseheart club will meet at
e 1880 o'clock in the club rooms.
q Friday, May 2s,
e The Past Chiefs association
e OF the Pythian Sisters give a
e card party In the afternoon.
y The Philathea class of the
Y Baptist Sunday school meets
Y at the home of Mrs. William
Y Cover, sos East Vine street,
y in the afternoon.
e The Kensington club will
Y meet at 1880 o'clock with Mrs.
y O'Neal, 500 East High street.
e War Mothers will meet at 8
y o'clock in the G. A. r. hall.
e The Ladies' Aid society of q:
e the M. E. church will meet at
y 2:30 in the church parlors. ,
e The Ladies' Aid society of ,
y the Church OF Christ will meet
y in the church parlors in the af- !
Y ternoon.
y The Mothers and Teachers .
e club Of the Davis building will !
r meet at $3.50. This is the last ,
e meeting Of the year and 1t is ,
x important that every member
y attend.
r y y y n n # n a. n n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
RUSSELL IS NAMED
COUNTY REGISTRAR

State Registrar OF Automobiles
Grant Snow of Columbus was in the
city today where he appointed Hoy l..
Russell registrar for Knox county,
vice Leroy G.. Mayer resigned on ac-
count Of his removal from the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28

the Mt. Vernon County club went to
Coshocton this morning to play in the
first match game of the season. The
trip was made by automobile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
esnnsttHubhell

Wedding
Mr.. Otis Bennett Of Marengo and
Miss Julia B. Hubbell Of Rich Hill
were united in marriage at II o'clock
Wednesday morning by Rev. w. H.
Shields at the Office Of the probate
Judge at the courthouse. Mr.. Ben.
nett, father Of the bridegroom, wit.
messed the ceremony.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
LORD BELDON GOES
MILE IN GOOD Time

Billy Roush, owner Of the race
horse, Lord Beldon, drove the stopper
mile in 2:24N at the Knox county
fair ground track Wednesday after
noon.
A number of race horse men are
trying out their steppers each day,
preparatory to the first matinee race,
which will occur on the fair ground
track sometime in June.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
G. Z. Society
Enjoys Camp Fire

Thirty-five members of the Chris.
tian Endeavor society of the Congre.
gational church and one guest, Miss
Gertrude Hill. OF Goshen, Ind, enjoy
ed a camp fire Wednesday evening at
the F. ID. Young woods, east of the
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
Omicers Elected
By Circle No, q

The following officers were elected
by Circle No. of the Church Of
Christ at the meeting held Wednes-
day afternoon In the church parlors:
President Mrs. Ro'l r. Warner.
Vice President--Mrs. G. G. Weaver.
Secretary-Mrs. Harold Walker.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edward Myers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
OHIO BRIEFS

BOWLING GREEN--Merchants Of
the city are buying revolvers to pro.
tect themselves from bandits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
Ruth class To
Hold q Picnic

The Ruth class of the NJ. q. church
will meet Tuesday afternoon, June 1,
ut the homo OF Mrs. Earl sperry, old
Delaware road. A picnic supper will
be held In the evening. to which the
men are invited. Members Of the
class will meet on the public square
at o'clock In the afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
Entertained
Young People

Young People
Mrs. A.. A. Graham, East Gambler
street, delightfully."- entertained num-
Der of young people Wednesday af.
ternoon in honor Of her son, Arthur
Graham. Games were enjoyed and
refreshments served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
BIRTHS

A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coleman of
Walnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Rev. A. Il. Black will deliver a me-
mortal address at the Friendship M.
p. church at 1880 o'clock Sunday af-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
Dramatic Club
viii Give Play

The Pleasant Grange Dramatic club
will present the play, Cranberry
Corners" at the pleasant grange hall
on Friday and Saturday evening,
Jun64 and 6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
Golden Weddlnu
10 Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fish entertain.
ed Wednesday afternoon with recep-
tion at their home In Gambler. the oc-
casion being their golden wedding an.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
Ladies' Of Elks
Give q Dance

A very pleasant affair was the
dance given by the Ladies' of the Elks
In the Elks club rooms Wednesday
evening. Twenty-Five couples enjoy.
cd dancing from 9 until 10 o'clock.
Punch and waters were served
throughout the evening to the guests.
The Buckeye Syncopaters furnished
music for tho dancing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-05-28
Musical Program
To Be Given

~ ~ SsvSU
On the evening of Friday, June 4,
the Brotherhood class OF the M. p.
Sunday school will present high
class musical program in the auditor
ium OF the church, featuring the
Troubadours of Columbus.
The Troubadours, who are well
known over the state for their excep-
tional musical talent. consist of ED.
gar Sprague, tenor, Robert Barr bar.
itone, Elmus Speelman, violinist, and
Edwin Stainbrook, pianist.
Mr.. Sprague is tenor soloist at
the Broad street Presbyterian church
Columbus. Mr. Stainbrook acted as
accompanist for the program given
by the Rotarian club at the Deshlel
hotel, at which time the Mt. Asf
Mems chorus from Wales. now max
Ing their fourth American tour, scored
such success.
Mr.. Speelman, who is former res
ident Of this city. Is well known herr
and needs no introduction concerning
his musical ability.