davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
COMMONS ADVANCES
PREPARATIONS BILL
Measure Providing for SO Per
Cent. Levy on German
Goods Criticised.

LONDON. March 14-The House OF
Commons to-day passed without division
the second reading OF the reparations
bill, which provides for so per cent.
levy in allied countries on the purchase
price OF imported German goods, TO be
applied 10 reparations. The bill, which
was formally introduced in the House
on Friday, was strongly criticised. main
~ on account OF It's alleged futility TO
attain the desired end.
Horatio Bottomley, who moved the re-
lection of the bill caused laughter by
declaring that Premier Lloyd George
had entered the conference In shining
armor, but whenever ne removed his
helmet a copy Of the Sermon on the
Mount fell out.
Former Premier Asouith expressed
grave misgivings as TO whether any
thing could be obtained by the measure
TO compensate for the adverse reaction
on British trade.
Mr. Lloyd George. defending the bill,
ret eatet his previous arguments. He
still declined to comply with the demands
and ridiculed the idea that II would pay
Germany to send goods to the value OF
| $50, 900, 900 to the United States and
then back to England to evade the law.
| He said Canada would decide for her.
self whether to work with the scheme.
and even should italy and Belgium re-
fuse to coperate Germany would still be
deprived Of trade valued at f10o,o0o.OoO,
i half OF which represented wages.
/ The Premier believed that in the
| event OF Germany refusing to aid IN the
| plan Il would operate SO disastrously
| that Germany would surrender and ar
range an alternative plan. The meas
ure, said Mr., Lloyd George, was a sub
stitute for force and the clash Of arms
and he appealed to the House 70 give Il
speedy passage az means Of relieving
the overburdened taxpayers.
\ In the course of the discussion Auster
Chamberlain, Chancellor Of the Eek.
chequer. announced that the French
Government would Introduce a similar
bill Immediately.
Replying to questions sir Roberf
Stevenson Horne. president OF the Roart
OF Trade, informed the House that Brit,
ish exports 70 Germany In 1920 wer,
valued at f21.000.0 900. and imports from
Germany at $4,000. 900. the amount o
the latter in the last quarter ~ the year
being double that OF the first quarter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
LENINE DECLARES
REVOLT WILL FAIL
Continued from First Page.


know IL is not the last bolt they will
shoot at Us. / know their game. Tor
am engaged in II myself
Napoleon said that battle meant
two large bodies OF men trying TO scare
one another. Each OF them receive
successive waves Of panic, and when
the wave panic passes a certain point
OF intensity. the army subjected to IL
breaks and fees No commands no
appeals 10 patriotism or 10 honor can
save the situation once that danger
point is passed and the soldiers be-
come mad, frightened beasts, impervious
to reason.
The world Is now divided into two
armies. which are trying to frighten
each other and we will see which side
gets frightened first. ! do not think 1t
will be the great solid mass OF the pro-
letariat OF this vast, unlettered Russia,
which forms part OF the worlds prole-
tariat. Our enemies have weaker nerves
than We and the very superiority of their
education makes them more susceptible
to the dread winds OF panic.
And In their panic lies our victory,
for under the influences OF panic they
will do things to their own people which
even we would not do to them. They
are doing such things now. They have
got panic mad. This drawer is filed
wit hsuch proofs OF II as you would
hardly credit. Both In Russia and out
side Russia they are nearly always doing
the very things we would like them 10
do. Nevertheless they are not quite
hrnlxar tyat a nd /. form Id q hlp
reserve of intellect and strength which IL
certainly to be dreaded
However. they are more accessible TO
suggestion, for they all read. and IL they
read history right they will see that their
doom is foretold in Il. For history is a
record OF the proletariat's gradual rise.
Kings have gone mobiles have gone the
people alone will remain. OF course
there may be checks to the reactions
and capitalism may conquer for time.
But It will only be for time. In this
frozen land we have sown the seed which
cannot ever be destroyed"
Lenine drew attention TO an article
he hal written in praise of the bourgeois
specialIsts-that Is. the engineers. &c
against whom the Bolshevist workmen
have prejudices which Lenine is trying
to overcome. He wrote
Ine bourgeois Specialist WHO hHoN :
his Job is ten times more useful to us
than the conceited Communist who is
only able to shout slogans and write
twaddle."
Discussing French literature he re-
peated a ballad by the French poet
Beranger, called lie Chant du Cos
saque." In which the author. although
writing at the time when the Cossach
was the strongest support Of reaction
prophesied that the time would come
when the Cossack would smash tho
thrones OF Kings and the affairs oi
priests
''That time" I.enine said, ma
come"
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Half of Frances Youth
Unfit for Army Service

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 bp THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March IA.
HALF of Frances youths are
physically unfit for military
service, owing to lack of oppor-
tunity to take physical exercise,
according to reports by medical
boards which have been examin-
ing the class of 1921, which will
Join the colors next month. Out
of more than 100000 eligibles
only 10000 measured up to the
ordinary physical standards.
Doctors recommend the passage
Immediately Of law making
physical education compulsory in
all French schools, if this new
national peril is to be overcome.
Also they insist that the hygienic
advantages must be increased.
Paris, for instance, with 3,000,-
900 population, possesses only
four swimming pools.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
BIZ The Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, March 14-Advices
from Helsingfors to-day state that Kras-
maya Gorka has been recaptured from
the Russian revolutionaries by Soviet
troops and the garrison now consists
chiefly Of a cadet corps Leon Trotzky.
the Soviet War Minister, has ordered
big howitzers to Oranienbaum. on the
Gulf Of Finland. opposite Kronstadt.
after executing NJ. KoIesov. chief officer
Of the Flying Station, and forty -four
other rebels. the advices say The Mos
COW rising is reported 10 have been
quelled.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
TROTZKY DECIDES TO
BLOCKADE KRONSTADT
Won't Bombard, So as to
Spare the PefropavloUsk.
Bu ne Associated Presa.

LONDON, March 14.-Leon Trotzky.
the Russian Soviet War Minister ac-
cording 70 advices received here to-day.
has decided 70 blockade Kronstadt
despite the fact that this will entail
great suffering 10 the 5000 women and
children In the town.
The reason for Trotzky's unwilling
ness TO lombard the town IS the pres
ence OF the warship Petropa viovsk
which he is anxious 70 retail intact, the
advices said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
YOUTH CONFESSES AS
ASSASSIN OF PREMIER
Motor Car Mechanics Killed
Dato TO Keep Their Jobs

MADRID. March l4.--Pedro Mnteo. y
23-year-old Anarchist, who was arrested
today on suspicion OF having been one
Of the murderers Of Premier Ddto on
Tuesday night last. confessed 10 the
crime when taken before judge lie
said he was an occupant Of the side car
from which the Premier was shot that
he fred two pistols and saw the Premier
fall 10 the floor Of the automobile,
Mateo gave the name cf his accom-
plice AZ Ramon Casanova, who is being
sought BY the police. he warned the
police to beware of Casanova who, he
inserted, had camera filled with ex-
plosives.
Mateo declared he had previously care
fully rehcarsei the attempt with COM
radcs On The fatal dst he las in wglt
for Dato's automobile from o'clock,
Mateo earned 500 ncsetas monthly AZ y
mechanic His comrades also are motor
car mechanics. lie said calmly That they
killed Dato because they wanted TO keep
their Jobs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
kRONSTADT DOWNS
BOLSHEVIST AIRPLANE
Attacks by Armored Cars
ODer Ice Repulsed.

LONDON, March Is Tuesday -
Bolshevist airplane was shot down b.
the kronstadt guns Saturday according
to despatch TO the London Times from
Abe. Finland. Attacks by armored
cars over the Ice were repulsed. one car
being sunk.
Persons arriving In Finland from
Kronstadt report that great enthusiasm
prevails among the workmen. Civilians.
soldiers and sailors are cooperating and
sharing the food supply. The fortress
is determined not to capitulate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
RESTORE CLARA BARTON HOME.

WORCESTER. Mass. March 1.-THE old
homestead Of Clara Barton. In North
Oxford. was transferred to-day by Carl
o. Carlson TO the Woman's National
Missionary Society of the Universalist
Church. which is TO restore the place
and make it memorial home to be
used as resort for visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

THERE'S no place like home-if it's home
IN tho country. See Country Boarders
Wanted, classified section. to-dsys Herald
--ddu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
STATURE

The Japanese want to increase
their stature, and they believe
more milk will do it;
SO they have invited an
American to come over and
help them increase their milk
supply;
Which will add considerably
to their enjoyment of life, if
not to their stature;
Especially if the milk is as
rich and creamy as that served
at CHILDS.
Pure milk, produced undov
Ideal conditions In carefully
selected dsiries.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Bob's cARCOLA boosts him
IN his job
[DlALoGUED FROM STORIES OF ARCoLA UsERsl

three days; and next night Bob brought
out two chaps from the Office. Funny, but
Bob goes up fast in his job
Besides, the ARcoLA has cut our coal
bill in the middle, and saved Mother a
lot of work."
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

The IDEAL ARcoLA gives low-cost, healthfuI warmth
through hotwater radiators the small home school
Ii places the cottage the heating plane Of th
First Mansion in the Land.
The -acketed ARcoLA is of itself radiator Re
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

places stoves, wastes no heat up CHM
neys, leaks no coal gas. Each tenant
may have a separate ARcoLA. fused
toheatparto Of building, extrasections
and radiators may be added later
The complete ARcoLA system, in
stalled by your local dealer, costs
but little more than a stove for each
room; and far less than old expense
for hot-water heating system. No
FIRE risk; children cannot burn them
selves.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
ROLL CALL Of
THE RED CROSS

The executive committee of the To-
cal chapter of the American Red
Cross met Monday evening at the
chapter house for the purpose of out
lining work for the annual roll call,
to occur Nov. 1924.
Mrs. James X. Lyman, secretary of
the local chapter. announced, today
that the organization plans had not
yet been completed, although it is
probable that tre''roll call may start
in Knox county before Nov. II, in Or
der to take advantage OF the good
roads at this season of the year, The
roll call in Mt. Vernon will be con-
Quoted on the dates outlined by the
national society, Nov. 11-24.
Committees in charge of the roll
call are to be announced at later
date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
TWO ARRESTS ARE
MADE BY SHERIFF
Two Secret Indictments Made
By The Grand Jury Are
Brought To Light

Two OF the secret indictments re.
turned by the grand jury Of the Octo.
ber term Of court were made public
Monday night when Sheriff Lytle and
Deputy Sheriff Walker arrested Fred
Mcqueen on a charge Of non-support
and William Makoes on charge OF
fornication.
Mcqueen was arrested by the oific'
ers near Martinsburg and was placed
in the county jail to await arraign
ment in common pleas court.
Makoes is the proprietor of can
dy stand at the corner of Main and
Vine sreets. He was arrested at his
place OF business and placed in jail
The complaining witness against Ma
koes is Susie Ackerman OF Mt. Yer
non. Makoes will be arraigned in com
mon pleas court later in the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21

Mrs. Anna Belle Fawcett. wife of
Henry J. ,Fawcett, died at her home
in Harrison township Monday after
noon at 1:15 after six months FL
ness of heart trouble. The deceased
WIS 61 years Of age and is survived
by her husband, one son, Clarence
Fawcett Of Chicago. Also by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Pipes of Academia,
and two brothers, Abe Pipes of Harri-
son township and Charles Pipes of
this city.
Mrs. Fawcett was, "a member of the
Union Grove church for number of
years.
Funeral services will be held Wed.
nesday at $3.50 o'clock at the Union
Grove church, Rev. ]. A. Long officiat.
ing. Burial in the Union Grove Gem.
etery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
CENTERBURC

Mr. and Mrs. George p. Fuller and
daughter, of Columbus, were visitors
here Sunday.
Mrs H. b. Kerr and two children
are visiting Mrs. Kerr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. M. Thomas, at Kirkers-
vile.
Ms. o. C. Bowman is very ill Of
typhoid fever.
Miss Helen Martin of Mansfield was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Hayden. 53
Mr.. Claude Oliver is visiting his
mother and other relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. John Reed of Waynesboro, Ia.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Esther
Smith, and other relatives here.
Miss Gail Rimer and Mr.. Grant Laz-
arus of Columbus spent several days
here last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Messmore OF
Kenmore were guests of local rela'
tives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Boyd and Mr.
anu Mrs. B. c. Ramey attended church
at Mt. Pisgah, Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
WILDWOOD

Mrs. Anna Stump is quite poorly.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Henriksen and
daughter attended the meetings con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mcpherson at Canton.
Mr.. Everett Bonnet of Galena was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. James Lepley, VIII, is attending
0. S. u, was at home for the week
end.
Mr.. Harold Busenburg, who under
went an operation for hernia, is able
to be about again.
Mr.. James White of Ashville. Ohio,
was the guest Of Mr.. r. G. Hawn Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Lola f,eff is building an addl-
ton to her dwelling.
Mr. Holland Parker has moved into
the Petry property on Cavallo road.
Preaching services at the Church Of
Christ next Sunday morning and
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
CONFERENCE | 5
tn OCCUR HERE
NEXT SATURDAY
will Discuss Plans For The
State Farmers
Institutes
O. S. u. MAN COMING
OVER TO MT. VERNON
Conference Will Be Held AT
The Office OF County
1 Agent Anderson

4. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. ia repre-
tentative of the Ohio State Universi-
ty will come to Mt. Vernon on Octo-
ber % to confer with all persons inter.
ested in the coming State farmers in.
stitutes, or in all independent farm
ers' institutes planned for Knox coun-
ty during the winter -
The conference is scheduled for 10
a. m. at the county agents office next
Saturday. The visiting representative
of the University will make known
the results of a QUESTIONABLE sent to
all parts of Ohio in an effort to deter
mine what country people most desire
on their institute programs this year,
and discussion will center on methods
found useful during past years in pre-
pairing and putting over. an institute
program.
The 1922 institute program for
Ohio gets under way Nov. Z, with a
staff of so farm speakers, 13 of them
new to the Ohio circuit. A total of
352 institutes are scheduled in all SS
counties of Ohio. More than 315,00C
people attended such sessions in 1920
21.
To preliminary conferences, such as
the one to be held here on the 22nd
committeeman of state and independ
ent institutes will be equally vel
come. The college authorities have
been able to notify the first class by
mail, directly, but it is not known
just who in each county are most in
terested in independent Institutes
Therefore. the general invitation fol
all interested persons is extended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21

the Granville road we're tendered. n
surprise party Tuesday evening by 81
neighbors and friends. The party was
in the form Of farewell for Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, who will remove In the
near future to Monroe county to make
their home. They were presented with
handsome picture by their friends.
During the evening, refreshments
were served the guests by a commit.
tee composed of Mrs. Harold Heron,
Mrs. Edward Wynkoop and Mrs. WY.
lie Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
BUTLER WILL STAND
TRIAL IN COURT
Enters Plea OF Not Guilty To
Charge OF Possessing
intoxicating Liquor

DeForest CDude) Butler has decided
to stand trial and fight the charge of
possessing intoxicating liquors, which
was filed against him by Constable
Jesse Sensil in Squire Harter's court
on Monday.
At his hearing before Magistrate
Harter Monday afternoon, Butler
pleaded not guilty to the charge and
asked that witnesses and evidence be
produced A jury tial will be held
sometime this week.
Failing to furnish 5000 bond, But
Ter was sent back to Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
APPRA|SERSF0R
: KNOX TIRE co,
Trustee Appoints Messrs.
Wolverton, Worley and
Zeig, Tuesday Morning

a Paul M. Ashbaugh, trustee in bank
ruptcy Tor the Knox Tire & Rubber
Co., on Tuesday announced the ap-
praisers of the property of the com.
pany.
The appraisers named by the trus'
tees are |. M. Wolverton, president of
the Mt. Vernon Bridge Co.; Park d.
Worley of the Rosenthall Co., former
ly of the C. & G. Cooper Co.; and r.
B. Zieg, Fredericktown, president of
the Zieg Manufacturing Co.
The appraisers will start upon their
work in a day or so, it was announced
today at the offices of the Knox Tire
& Rubber Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH TO i.
HAVE A CELEBRATION

The Friendship church, new Della
ware road, is preparing to celebrate
the 50th anniversary OF the dedica.
ton Of the church, on Sunday, Oct. 30.
The compittee in charge is planning
to have Rally day in the Sunday
school, "a homecoming for all the
members and friends of the church
and the anniversary service. Rev. s.
w. Rosenberger, DID,, president OF
the Ohio annual conference, will be
present and preach at least two SER
mons. The male quartet and male
chorus are expected to furnish part Of
the music. Watch this paper for the
program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
M|ART|NSBURG

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Dis
ciple church will give masquerade
in the basement of the church on Sat
urday evening, Oct. 20. Several prizes
will be awarded, for the best masked,
etc.
The Odd Fellows lodge will have
the annual homecoming on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 25. Odd Fellows and
their families and members of subor.
dinate lodge are invited to attend.
Mr.. land Mrs. Joseph Leonard have
returned home after three weeks visit
with relatives here.
Miss Fern Curtis entertained a
number of her schoolmates and other
friends with party last Friday night.
The high school held its first liter.
airy society meeting Friday afternoon.
A good program was rendered, includ-
ing several selections by the high
school orchestra.
MI, Wortz of Batemantown, teach
er of the Reign school. is coaching
the high school boys in basketball
and football.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Larew of Ash
land are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Clyde Burger Is i'll with tonsi.
litis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Dudgeon made a
business trip to columbus last week.
Mr.. Paul Fawcett has gone to
Shreve, O., where he will be engaged
in the pumping station.
Rev. and Mrs. E. II. Funk have been
in Belmont for the past two weeks
where the former is holding revival
services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
MONROE CENTER

Frank Johnson and M. B. Hurley
were in Cleveland last Sunday
Mr.. AMI Mrs. William Metcalf of Mt.
Vernon were the guests of H. c. Glea-
son and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Alvah Fronce of Mt. Vernon
was the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fronce, Saturday.
Mr.. ID. d. Meeker was the guest OF
the. Hurley boys Sunday.
! Michael Rocp made a business trip
to Mansfield recently.
Mr.. Charles Vincent of Howard was
in this place Tuesday morning on bus
mess.
Mre Elmer Adams of Dawson City
was in this place M(nday evening.
Mr.. C. v. Grubb and family of Mt
Vernon were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson Saturday after
noon.
Len Scott and family visited with
George Gessling and family Of Mt
Vernon Sunday.
Mr.. O. X. Wade of Mansfield is Wis
iting with John Roop AMI family
Lon Scott and family, s. r. Weav
er and daughter, Betty, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Isaiah McManis, who has beef
on the sick list, is improving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
UNION GROVE

Mr.. Lesley Hampshire of Mt. Yer
non has been working for his brother
in-law, Mr.. Ross Wolfe. the past week.
Miss Gladys Mercer of Gambler
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AL!
mon Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wolfe spent
Tuesday in Howard.
Mrs. Harry Petry was in Howard on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Wolfe was in Mt. Vernon
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
MOVIES TAKEN At
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Members OF Football Team
Also ''Shot" While
AT Practice

Several more scenes were filmed
Monday afternoon by Mr. Raymond
Iden, for the movie to be presented
for the benefit of the high school. Yes
terday's scenes included football skir.
mishes, which were taken at Athlet.
.ic park, and study rooms, vocational
training, and fire drill, taken at the
Central building.
There will be 1000 feet of the high
school film and it is expected to screen
the same, at the auditorium, within
two weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
DENNEY ARRESTED
IN SPOKANE, WASH.

Harry Denney of Mt Vernon, in
dicted on charge Of non-support by
the grand jury of the October term
of common pleas court, was arrested
Monday in Spokane, Washington, ac-
cording to message received last
night by Sheriff B. H. Lytle.
Sheriff Lytle may go to Spokane
and bring Denney back to Mt. Yer
non to answer to the charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
BIG TOURING CAR
GOES IN THE DITCH

A large touring car, said to be the
property of Thomas Harrington,
went over the steep bank just west
Of the High street bridge, some time
Monday night. The car went over the
bank at point east of the culvert
and to the south of the road.
The car was not damaged. Consid-
cradle difficulty was experienced in
getting the car back on the road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
WILL SHIP FROM HOWARD
DANVILLE AND GAMBLER

Il. F. Hammond. livestock shipping
agent. announces additional shipments
of hogs to be made to the Pittsburgh
points this week. Next Saturday
shipments will be made by the How
ard. Danville and Gambler ship
ment was made from Hunt Station on
Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
MAKOES GIVES BOND;
RELEASED FROM JAIL

William Makos, indicted by the
grand jury on charge of fornication,
and who was arrested by Sheriff B. H.
Lytle Monday night, gave bond in the
sum of 5000 in common pleas court
Wednesday morning and was released
from Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
First Papermaker.

The original papermaker Is the pa
Der spider, in the dense woods In the
interior of Africa. that large spider
building Its home from hne paper OF
Its own making, when 1t selects q
smooth surface about two inches
square, covering it with fine threads
that are papery, placing Its 5o eggs
beneath, then spinning a thin border
that pastes 1t down tight until the eggs
hatch In three weeks.-lndianapohs
News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
- Notes
Girls Enjoy
A Hike

The following young ladies "hiked"
to Fredericktown Tuesday afternoon
and returned to the city by train:
Misses Marietta Berger. Lucille Glea.
son, Rose Schroeder, Dorothy Hess,
Margaret Fairchild, Eloise .McFeeley
and Miriam Hardy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-21
DEFENDANTS ARE
TO Be ARRA|CNED

All defendants, indicted by the
grand jury of the October term OF
common pleas court, will be arraigned
before Judge Blair in common pleas
next Friday morning, October Fl, at
10 o'clock.