davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-03
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 H Street NV Phone Main 1925


1884 II Street NV.
JUST OFF 18th. ON THE
HEIGHTS.
Price, SO, ,500-A three-story brick having a
most attractive appearance and very well
built. 1t has large front lawn. 10 rooms
and complete baths, hot-water heat and
;. electric lights. This may be inspected
ut any time and possession given.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Price, s9.95O-An ideal home of the bungalow
type, having six rooms and bath all on
one floor, with finished attic above. 1t Is
heated by hot wafer. has electric lights
and gas. open fireplace and the lot Is
trees and shrubbery. Possession shortly.
! MT. PLEASANT.
Price, $13 3.OOO-A type Of house that is diff.
cult to find. A two-story brick, colonial
style. having a large frontage. 1t has
eight rooms and bath. front and rear
porches, all Of the latest improvements.
!, and there is a brick garage for two cars
. on a 20-ft. paved alley.
NEAR 14th & PARK ROAD.
Price, $s.5OO-This is one Of the most conven-
house is rather unusual offering. 1t
has been newly papered and painted
throughout, and contains eight large
rooms and bath. Possession given by the
owner and easy terms Of sale arranged
HEDGES & NH
1894 H Street NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

HANDSOME HOUsE-13 ROOMS AND TWO
baths, lot-water heat. electric light, white
stone front, near 18th and N. H. ave. I. Il.
SHOEMAKER, Evans bldg.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

$1,000
TO LOAN ON FIRST TRUST.
Caywood Bros. & Garrett. Inc,
o15 New York Ave. NV. +
TWO SPECIAL FUNDS FOR IMMEDIATE
investment ut current interest rates.
LEE ID. LATIMER COMPANY.
141O II st. NV.
l HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST AND
secoud TRUSTS at prevailing rates.
ID. Ii. ROLAND DRURY.
Phone n. q. 2O4 Wood<ard bldg.
list TRUST LOANS made. 2nd trusts bought
W. I. Willett, 1909 H NV.
MONEY IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR
first and second trust loans: reasonable charges
HERBERT A. GII.L< & son.
HOG q St NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Prevailing interest and commissions.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO. INC.
I3S 18th st. NV.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on ID. c. real estate: prevailing interest
and commission rates.
STONE & FAIRFAx. 1s42 New York ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
II You have proper security in ID. c. real
estate We can negotiate first second trusts
quickly and satfsfactorily
SHANNON 4 LUCHs.
Main 2345. 1l3 14th st.
ON DESIRABLE SECURITIES AT
MARKET INTEREST RATES
PRE-WAR COMMISSION CHARGES.
TYLE & RUTHERFORD. INC.
S17 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
LOOK-FOR QUICK SALE

Immediate possession some bargains: near
Oakton, Va. A fine farm Of 40 Iacres: @ nne
buildings, orchard. water. Same place, me ~
farm Of TO acres. a colonial residence, lO
rooms furnace heat: IS acres hne tmber'
barn and Outbuildings. ~
At Dunn Ioring-A nice little 1arm, -
acres: been run as q chicken farm: 6-room
house: fine orchard; fine outbnildings Come
and see me today and get the bargains OF your
life. with good terms.
T. ]. PEARSON.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
WANTEQ-MONEY.

WANTED-$1, 900 TO 81 200 ON d. C. PROF.
erty. in Sc. section: subject to small first
trust; entire amount borrowed to be used in
improvements on property. Address Box 17O-H.
Star office. 3s
WANTED-TO BORROW 50 900 AT sec on
second mortage on suburban house for 3 years
Address Rox 126-H, Star Office 81
Evening star., 1921-04-03

NEAR PENSION GROUNDS: FIFTEEN.
room and two-bath pressed brick: lot 24x1OO:
rented by the month. SIS; best value yet at
$40 $50; only 81 900 cash required.
NEAR MONROE AND 11th NV; IDEAL
home section high elevation: close to three
air heat: very large front and rear yard to
paved alley; possession: 50, $50: good terms.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
y 7 7 I I >
140o New York Ave NV.
Phone Main oS

NEAR CAPITOL: BRICK. THREE-sroRY:
two ba tbs, h.-w. h.: electricity: sd, 800: terms
$500 cash. balance $75 per month. Near Capt.
toi: northeast brick. six rooms. bath: electric
ify: garage: $3.50 terms. Near 4th md n
NV: brick, eight rooms, hath: rents at x,u
per month price. $50. Northeast. near 9th
and X: six roems. hath: cabinet mantels: front
and back Hiies; deep lot to alley: price
81. so; terms. Northwest. l. near 18th: ten
rooms: good location: $40, 800; terms. North.
west. Euclid near 18th: rooms. two baths
INV. h.: garage space: S14.0O0. Northwest.
18th near Harvard: brick. twelve rooms. two
baths: tine location: electricity and gas; steam
heat: $500 DIErZ & DIETZ INC. NJ A.
EALllNGEa. Manager. 335 Southern building.
Phone Main 5021.
A SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE: EIGHT La Re-: u
rooms; attic: cellar under entire house: double
garage: large front and hack porches; steam
and gas: owner leaving city will sacrifice for
$500 Col. 4139.
BAY WINDOW BRICK: SEVEN ROOMS AMI
tiled bath; hot..vater heat: immediate posses
SION adjoining Howard Univ: beautiful hon. /;
renned coiored environment; 81 600 less than
market value to close an estate quickly
$500; at least $500 cash: easy terms; no
agents. A. +. H1LLYER. 1852 9Th ST. NV .
LARGE DOWNTOWN DWELLING; FINE LI-
cation Tor rooming house; a bargain; imnie.ii-
ate possession. Price only $l3.50O
WILCOX. HANE CO., INC,
At
Evening star., 1921-04-03
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPERTY. -;

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-BEAUTIFULC COUSI
try home in Virginia: 81 miles from Washing
ton. Southern X. H.. close to station house
Of nine rooms and bath. porches, beautiful
lawn: IL acres Of good land: high elevation:
orchard and all necessary outbuildings. For
psice. terms. etc. address Box cs5H, Star
Evening star., 1921-04-03

s., ,25oe3Os E ST. NV. BRICK; ROOMS
and bath.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

lith NEAR MONROE. FINE GROOM BRICK:
deep lot. la-ft. alley: only. $500 cash. baiey~s
monthly. Col 561s-W. -.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

MARYLAND FARM - 100 ACRES: NEAR
city: easy terms: house. barn. fEuit: exchange
cons; dered. r. wAI.IING; Lincoln Hotel. city
Evening star., 1921-04-03

S., ,75O-219 1st ST. NV. BRICK: ROOMS
and bath; cellar. POSSESSION. KEY
AT QEEICE.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Owner will sell Mt a sacrifice: convenient to
both car lines; a semi-detached 3-story brick
house, with IL rooms and baths. having hot
water heat, electric lights and concrete
| sleeping porches; parquet flooring on main
floor. There is a 2-story brick garage. Whole
property in 6rst-class shape and be seen
any time. Immeriate possession. Phone Co
lumbia 10000. Sc
Evening star., 1921-04-03
FARMS.
FOR SALE,
NEAR SANDY SPRING. ND.
STROUT FARM BARGAINS

ESQ acres. overlooking village: horse: cow hos'
poultry. machinery, household furniture. e.c..
Included: near r. r. town. advantages: ioam!
tillage; wire-fenced pasture: estimated yoo
cords wood and pulp. 5000 IT. timoer' run. ,s
600 sugar naples. equipment; S-room nous. noese
house; if taken now. s.. 100 gets All: easy
terms; see page Il. Strout's spring catslos.
81 $50 SECURES EQUIPPED FAfM
Is MILES FROM WASHINGTON
60 acres level. fertile tillage. ~ acres pAs
ture and wood; 35 appies and peaches: sooa
noultrv houses: owner in business. makes
low price. S. 900 and. if taken soon. includes
pr horses. cow. wagon. buggy: harnesses. ss
srructious to see it, page 43. new spring cata,
log, i, 100 bargains 80 states: free SfKO.I
AGENCY. 1422-N. Land Title bldg fhhadei-
Evening star., 1921-04-03

$40 PER ACRE $50 ACRES. Il NILES
from Anacostia' on maca lam, near Fort Wash
jneton: fine farm or fruit land. some good
timber house and barns. need repair good
tenant house. large beds of sand and gravel.
easy terms RICHARD SHREVE. Arlington
Rank bldg. RossIyn. Va.
30 LOTS FOR SALE IN BLOCK Sth AND 9th
1. and Fla. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

LOTS. OVERLOOKING 18th ST. AND cITY,
for sale cheap. Call Col. 42ls sitter 8 p.D.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

| $12, ,OOO-NEAR FIRST AND EYE sTS NV.
>. Brick: Is rooms and bath: furnace
heat; garage.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Modern 6-room home in this exclusive
neighborhood: lot 12j feet deep; $500 cash !:
$50 per month. Vacant
Evening star., 1921-04-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Haan GAZE

14th NEAR s.
Store and apartment; $14.5OO: small cash
payment and easy terms. W. l.. BULMER. I3i
18th ST. NV, -
Evening star., 1921-04-03

CAPITOL HILL: DETACHED. SIX ROOM AND
path brick: newly decorated: possession; la
trobe heat: gas light: cellar under portion Of
house, lot 70 #. front; big space for flowers,
etc; genuine snap at $3.50; $3.50 cash. bal
ance easy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
WOMAN IS INJURED
WHEN AUTOS CRASH
Three Cars Figure In Smash
Up West Of The City on
Thursday Evening

As the result OF an automobile ac-
cident west Of the city Thursday
evening, in which three cars figured.
Miss Martha Cotton was slighly in.
jured and three machines were badly
damaged.
The accident occurred near the La
fever residence on the old Delaware
road.
DIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Ogg of Utica
were coming to Mt Vernon and. Mrs.
Donald Lybarger was driving west on
the road. AT culyert near the La.
fever farm, Mrs. Lybarger lost con.
troll Of her machine and crashed into
the Ogg car. Miss Martha Cotton,
sister of Mrs. Lybarger, was thrown
from the machine and slightly in.
jured.
Just at that moment, Robert Snow
was travelling west on the old Della
ware road and when the brakes on
his car failed to work ne crashed into
the Ogg automobile.
Wheels we're broken on all three
machines and tenders and lamps bad
ly bent and twisted. With the ex-
ception of Miss Cotton, no one was
| injured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
WEST GAMBLER ST.
BARN IS BURNED
Flames Destroy Building and
Contents Owned By Nath-
an Miller This Morning


A barn belonging to Nathan Miller,
8B West Gambler street, together
with its contents, team of horses, a
ton of hay, 20 chickens. a dog, feed
and grain, a buggy and. harness, was
burned at 40 Saturday morning.
The loss, estimated at s4OO to $500, is
partially covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is Unknown
Roy Miller, son of the owner of the
barn. returned home with his dog at
midnight. He put'the dog in the barn
fpr the night. At that time the place
appeared as usual. Shortly after i
a. m. neighbor passed and observed
nothing untoward. II was not long
after that the fire was discovered. The
barn burned rapidly and the firemen
directed their efforts to the protection
Of nearby buildings The fire depart
ment is reported to have done good
work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
'NYHART AUTO SALES co.
IS TO BE INCORPOR DRAFTED

Announcement is maze OF the pur-
posesto apply to Secretary OF State II.
G. Smith for articles OF Incorporation
for the Nyhart Auto Sales Co. This
announcement follows that made ear.
Her in the week that Mr.. Burt Nyhart
has associated with him in the bust.
ness Mr.. Rex Lamb, formerly Of the
Essex Glass Co., and now president
Of the Knox Oil Co., Mr.. r. r. Kirby,
OF the Frank e. Kirby Co., and Mr..
Harry A. Phillips Of McConnelsville,
lately with the Dr. Mark sanitarium
as superintendent. Mr.. Phillips is to
return to Mt. Vernon on June 15. In
addition to the local business the com.
pany will continue the operation of
It's branch at Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
McMillen Makes Best Score
at Rifle & Revolver
Club Shoot
QUINTET QUALITIES In
SOCIETY OF THE 100
Members Of Club Are Doing
Consistently Good Work
With Rifle at Range

The number of those shooting in
the weekly competition OF the Rifle e.
Revolver club on Friday evening at
the clubs indoor range in the c. Of
G. building was below the average Of
several weeks past. But eight took
part, all doing some fairly consistent
work with the rifle.
McMillen led with 1876. This is three
points under theSbest score made the
week before by Carl Van Voorhis, who
shot nine points under his record of
the week before.
Van Horn was absolutely consistent
in his work, scoring 1874 in each event.
II. L. Russsll dropped off single point
making 1913, while the week before he
scored 1874. Pipes bettered his shoot.
ing from 11S to 1871. He was tied
for fourth position by f. j. Van Voor.
his, who also shot 1871. An examina.
ton of the score card showed also
that each had made 12 bullseyes BY
uu SyolCH VI
volving mathematics, higher mathe
matics, calculus, integral calculus, and
the Einstein theory of relativity. it ul
timately was decided that Pipes had a
shade the better of F. J. Van Voorhis
The Society of the 100 continues to
have five members, the same number
as qualified last week. McMillen
Van Horn, Russell and F. J. VanVoor
his consistently hold seats around the
club table, but the fifth man changes
from time to time. Last week Car
Van Voorhis horned in, but last night
he was thrown out of his chair BY
Pipes.
Stoughton improved his range worl
two points, while Quidor duplicated
his last weeks record.
The scores made Friday evening
were:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
.JELL0WAY

Z. Our farmers are busy this week
planting corn and some are still plow-
ing, but ground was never nicer for
the work.
John Wise and family of Mansfield,
Melvin Switzer and Henry Thomas
and wife of Greenwich we're Sunday
visitors of Mrs. William Switzer.
Jay Pinkley and family were busi-
ness visitors at Mansfield last Satur-
day.
Jelloway garage was opened Thurs
day for business by Mr.. Hunter of
Brink Haven who moved his family
in the A. Mckee property.
An Old-fashioned Mother will be
played Saturday evening in the town
hall by the Live Wire Sunday school
class of North Liberty. Good music.
Sheep shearing is in order out this
way and several are complaining of
their sheep dying this spring.
James Severns OF Akron, who has
been staying with Mr.. C. b. Hall, is
reported quite sick with nervous pros
tration.
Mrs. G. II. Cummings is slowly recov-
ering and will he out among us ere
long.
Our schools closed last Friday.
Commencement was on Saturday in
the Blakely hall. Seven graduates
this year and in the commencement
they all showed careful training. The
class address was given by Dean
Stauffer of Hiram college and was one
OF the most scholarly addresses ever
given here d. +. Feichster of Loud
onville put up library scheme to the
large audience In such nice way that
1t went through, which will give the
community fund of some $500 to
work on for library.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
ADDRESS GIVEN ON
CHILD WELFARE
Juvenile Officer Purcell De-
livers Speech At Richland
County Picnic

Juvenile Officer Purcell spent Fri
day in Worthington township, Rich
land county, near Butler, where he de.
livered an address on Child Welfare"
at the annual picnic of the Worthing-
ton township schools. Eight schoOls
of the township joined in the picnic
held on the school grounds. A picnic
dinner was served at the noon hour,
followed by an interesting program,
concluding with the address by MIR.
Purcell.
During his stay in Richland coun.
ty, Mr.. Purcell was entertained by the
Rev. Mr.. Obee, taking dinner at the
Obee home Friday evening before
leaving for Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Purcell
was greatly pleased with the enter
tainment given him by the Richland
county folks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
SPLENDID music
FOR MISS BOB WHITE

Speaking Of fnirth and music, the
best news along this line is the fact
that Miss Bob White" the musical
hit of the season, will be presented by
the Senior class OF the high school for
two performances on the evenings OF
June 2 and 8. Miss Vivian Taylor,
who represents the John b. Rogers
Producing Co. Is well pleased with
the talent she has to work with and
expects to make this show ne best
that Mt. Vernon people have ever wit.
messed by local talent
The show has several pretty love
plots that work out to the satisfaction
Of every one. Act opens up on the
farm Of Friend Rodd. a sturdy old
Quaker, where Ire Billion and Var
.tramps for two months, through fool
Million, two millionaires. forced to be
election bet. masquerade as rea
knights Of the road. Act 2, is the
same farm. but the kitchen of Friend
Rodd's house, where Ire Billion ant
Van Million and Bob White furnish
wonderful comedy with pretty melo
dies. Act 3, is the home of Ire Bill
lion and the completion of the bet
where every thing is carefully ant
pleasingly revealed and ends with
the Mystery Of Love- waltz, tune
you'll never forget. =
Mt. Vernon people well remembe
the Rogers Producing Co., for its pre-
vious successful engagement durin,
January when "Fifi" was presented t
packed houses for two nights.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
GRADUATES
At cENTERBURG, 0.
Commencement Exercises
Will Occur Thursday Ev-
ening, May 18th

CENTERBURG, May 21--The .35th
annual commencement of the Center.
burg high school will occur Thursday
evening, May rs. DR.. Isaac r. Head.
land will deliver the class address and
the diplomas will be presented by
County Supt. OF Schools J. G. Mar.
riots.
The members OF the graduating
class are: Dorothy Bishop, Aneta NJ.
Payne, Eleanor II. Best, Lesta r.
Neighbarger, Hannah F. Burke, Mary
Lois Bolon, Neva Joyce Ew:ng. Mar
grethe Jeppescn, Bernice N. Sherman,
Arthur Il. Moody Floyd l.. Purdy and
l.. Clark Sesser.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
". |! c. 7. U. meeting
MT. VERNON
(By Press Reporter)

Mt. Vernon w. c. T. U. met with
Mrs. Ira Manross, West Gambler
street, Tuesday afternoon with fine
attendance. Meeting opened with the
president Fleming in the chair Sing
ing crusade song and Mrs. Babbs with
reading repeating the prayer.
A notice calling our attention to the
attitude of congress and how the vets
were petitioning congress to stand for
volstead bill 5O3S prohibiting beer In
Mt. Vernon more than 900 desire to
go on record as unanimously voting
for the Volstead bill and written to
Congressman Morgan to that effect.
Also urging all temperance people to
write their congressman asking them
70 stand pat on the bill
An article in Coshocton Tribune
calling attention to false statement
against w. c. r. U. was read and ap.
proved by the union.
Letter to Mrs. Headington, chair.
man of fair fancy work, was read and
Mrs. Heading reported over $40 col.
lected through premiums last year.
A discussion on dress reform fol-
lowed. Mothers urged, to help in this
manner to prevent girls from dressing
really indecently. Also to aid boys to
better outlooks in life. Supt. Shelter
of Bangs led the talk and was surely
fine, given in her own charming and
convincing way. Books have been
passed about that make league OF
workers toward that end.
Flower mission as usual made a
good report. This union surely does
lot of good in this branch of work
| A visit to the intirmary, our yearly
treat to the inmates, was discussed
June 23 being the day set
! A special day of rally has been de-
eided on to be held June Z, making it
a red letter day. Mrs. Clark, superin
Ytendent of red letter days and Mrs
Roby, superintendent of flower mis-
sion, are the leaders for a rousing day
of interest and attention. Program
was in the hands of Mrs. Pembroke
who is superintendent of health. The
following was given:
Song.
| Talk on health-why and how
Mrs. Pembroke.
Reading a paper on Baby or Brew
ery-brought out that 13 babies die
from every 100 from non drinkers-3a
out OF every 100 from drinkers.
Piano solo-Margery Mayer.
A responsive reading led by Mrs
Roby brought out many facts un
known to most mothers.
Mrs. Stephens gave sketch of two
Korean children born in America
Tommy and kim.
Piano and violin duet-Raymond
Manross and M. Mayer
Letters were read from the sick and
more ordered written.
Victrola, Home, Sweet Home"
| A committee, Mrs. Bedell chairman
served delicious cake and cream and
fudge. Several visitors were present
and good refreshing social hour fol
| lowed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
Many Devotees Of Trap and
Gun AT Shoot Of Mt. Ver-
non Gun Club
SPORTSMEN FROM
OTHER PLACES COME
Steps May Be Taken In Near
Future To Effect Regular
Organization

Members OF the Mt. Vernon Gun
club held an interesting session at the
traps in the rear of the plant OF the
Knox Tire & Rubber Co. on Thursday
afternoon. A large number Of the de.
votees Of the trap and gun were out
together with not inconsiderable
number Of spectators.
The number of those taking part in
these shoots steadily Is increasing as
weather conditions continue to i'm
prove. Not few sportsmen from 9th
er nearby places are coming in to join
the ranks of the local shooters and
some interesting and lively impromp
tu brushes not infrequently come up
1t is probable that in the near fn
ture meeting Of the sportsmen Of
Knox county will be called to be held
at the Hotel Curtis to effect q com
plete and formal organization Of. q
club. Thus far there has been nc
real organization, start being made
by few dyed in the. wool shooters
who gathered together some OLD
trops, bought some birds and ammuni
tion and began shooting. The steady
accessions that are coming make II
eminently desirable that a forma
club organization be effected which
undoubtedly will be done.
l
The scores made at the matches
shot Thursday afternoon we're:
Twenty-Five Birds !.
Struble. Fredericktown-19. -,
Warner-19. . +,
Larrick-1S.
s. Fletcher-16.
Spangler-11. =, "a ta
Twenty-Five Birds \ >.l
Struble-21.
S. Fletcher-21.
Larrick-20. M
| Warher-1S. !.
Ward--15.
Twenty-Five Birds ..-s.
Jacobs-23.
Struble-20. &
8. Fletcher--19.
Larrick-1S. -
Warner-14.
Twenty-Five Birds 81
Warner-21. 4.s
Struble-20.
Ward-20. .
Jacobs-1S.
Larrick-16.
Twenty-Five Birds e
Warner--23.
Purbaugh-20. :f,
c. M. Fletcher-17.
100 Birds.
Some excellent shooting was don
in the 100-bird competition, a three
cornered contest between Struble
Warner and Larrick, in which Strubl
was the high gun with a record of 8
out of possible 100. Warner and LaI
rick tied for second position eacl
shooting 72 out of 100 possible.
4 The scores:
Struble, Fredericktown--S0.
Warner-72.
Larrick, Fredericktown-72.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
RETAIN PROF. cuMMlNs

Prof NJ. c. Cummins. principal of
the Howard high school, has been re-
employed by the board of education.
He has been very successful with his
work in the Howard schools this year.
At the same time. 1t is announced
Louis p. Cummins, son of Prof. Cum.
INNS, was employed as assistant prln-
c1pal of the Howard schools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
BLADENsBURC Will
REMAIN IN LEAGUE

Bladensburg will remain in the Tri-
County baseball league, according to
statement made by Manager Dale
Barre of the Mt. Vernon team this
morning.
Manager Melick Of the Bladensburg
team has agreed to strengthen his
team with. a number Of star players,
and promises to have strong aggre-
cation in the future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
BAND MUSIC FOR
THE JUNE RACES

At meeting of the directors Of the
Mt. Vernon Racing Association, held
last evening, 1t was decided to employ
a band for the three days. races ON
June 20 and 30 and July l. A com
mittee was named to obtain band
for three days. 1t was stated today
that the X. of p. band would probably
be employed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-24
But ,r.. Not Mahogany.

The Spamsb or cigar bot CEDAR
known locally as cedro. Ii not a CO..
niferOus wood hut belongs to the ma
hogany family. says the American For
estry Magazine. In fact It nnds its
way into the market as mahogany
and may not he READILY distinguished
from that wood except by its odor.