davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Boots and Saddle

A handicap sprint furnishes the fs,,.
urc nt New Orleans today. Abadsn.
conccding weight to The others. nppea,,
best. with Colonel Ta! Ior aud panama,
probably best of the others. Horses woll
placed in other races are: WV
f,rSt race Bart"rcd, Kate Brnmm.
HsnI,n second, Michiavelli. Luck Kan
Live y; third. BY Gosh. Cunr l,iI,'
Crock o Gold: fifth. Herd Girl T%,
Master Jack; sixth. First PuIIct Cony.
r,Sht' old Faithful; seventh. Soln
Rock' Corydon, Sir Grafton.
NJ Havana First race. i;ockir.
morse. Golden Rod. Togoland: second
Mtd N"'. Swift Cricket. ThistIcbIoom;
,ni,n' ,',n' Lyric. McIlincro. Bibblor fourth,
q Il" "oI cE en- ,anto. Don Pope. Moro Gas.
tI"; NTH. Golden Chance, I'D GARRISON
VSgood' sixth, Colonel Lit. POrol,
Whippoorwili. "'' ''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Slim Dodged Pitching Here

SIIM SA1IFE pitchers
~ old sid" "ho lost strength he started to ongu"|s " ar aud
by
he full National
lie pitched
having
of
New
scchi aud ppp % Wuliamsport Pa.
in I.coir
and,
to helped r~pnant
in Rcdmnd and last back tho Giants.
Developing p"hs Snloe's long IL" willing
lie responsible" tn" of Iod Er Dutch Rcuh
andJ n 1915!
Slim liked Ihiadpha For h." dodsol
pitching. ITc NJ
make
flies
in by long vaIc
Of If
II
local
The
will
Ty cobb slowing Iris circn,r
although II. al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
kucker Heads FotteraIi Park Club

The Fotteral Park Niuh held uq annual
chosen pr sidont 70" tho ensuing Var. The
other officials Grc:. N!rc president id
llugh"S: saCrHlory. II. Hahn. and trCasurrr
". IL Nucker. on Saturday evening. Janu,
cry !, the nov Clubh"us' at "5@2 Norti
Eroad street viii be opened. F0ttcraU Ia.
t"ams in GN branches Of sport and WnT
thlrd-cIass ba askothal tcam wishing games
ehould get IN touch with william H. Euckcr
n4Io Moth Bancroft stront '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
oave Oanforth MAY Not Report

,,rfT rfT'umorc. Dec. 3i.-Pitchor Dave Dan
+. iontiS ntiSontIy traded by Coumbus to b.
VII not report unless siYnn iTi'TaT rar, '%s' o x.
tbst Whlch figured In tho deal. Jic declared
bIs bTIs' u" mas notified the Columbus CLUB cf
the m,T.a.rrohS Danforth lives here during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

unfolding the tradition Of the school in
colleges all over the Fast. Gcndall
Reeves is captain of the LAFAYETTE quin-
tot: Rob Paul is goal tender on the
soccer team of tn" Same college; Peggy
Muench. of IIavcrford. was selected on
the All intercollegiate soccer team dur
ing the last season and is now playing
guard on tho basketball team: Partridge
ana NOImer were members Of the Penn
soccer team: Nick Carter and Russ
White are letter men in football. bas-
ketball. baseball and soccer at Swarth-
more. while Schneider was substitute
quarterback on the gridiron team of the
Garnet and catcher on the baseball
team.
Several former Red and Black stars
played on the professional gridiron
teams this last fall. Howard Berry and
Mike Wilson are Northcdst's repre-.
sentatives in major league baseball
Berry is with the Giants and Wilson
with the Pirates,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
tg2l-Ig22


out. tchcre the togS aud gray mist cdit.
A ncro year comes aud the old is zone.
Win the rest Of 70 in the hands OF
Fate.
jon or sorro,r that is TO be.
Fair or stormy the trindS tAdt bloc.
Back of the curtain zee may not see,
Beyond one hour ,re may not knotC.
Check of another onc--rin0side odds;
The road is ndrrotc and none too long.
TODAY tcc sing tpitb the friendly gods
Who By TOMORROW may close our song.
Some day. on the medly knotcn as Life,
rhp
Through all the struggle and stress and
strife
VIC looked in fear on the last 1oodbv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Quite q Battle

4uitc bdttic
TT CALIFORNIA beats W. and j. by
L two or moro touchdowns. us the
forecast goes, California's supremacy
over anything in the country. except
possibly Iowa and Notrc Dame, will be
thoroughly established.
We can think Of no team in the Eas
strong enough to beat W. and J. by
two or more touchdowns--no team tha
would have been fairly certain to wiz
at all.
Detroit University. for one example
had powerful team task Foster San
fordl.
Detroit was quito confident Of pulling
safely through.
Nct Detroit never had look in
making only one or two first downs
W. aud Us defensive strength i
marked. California will need q fast
slashing attack to run up any score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

'lNlI. NrNi nan championship ol inc
l. Eastern IIaekcthall Loagur was Vir-
tually dcridcd last cvcning when Trcn-
tor defeated Camden 81 70 23 in nm
oVtra period eamc at tho Arena in the
hardest fought aud most exciting games
Of the season.
Teddy KrnrnS aud Tommy Barlow
arc tho heroes of the hour in the eyes
Of 'hc Trenton fans. For nearly thirty.
nine minutes this pair Of stars wcr"
kept from the scoring column by the
SkcCtcrs. but they came through with
the uuintS that won in that never be-
Forgotten finish.
With tho SkCctcrs in III" lead at II
IT, - ana only trih" more than u
minutc to 90 Teddy secured tho ball III
midAuur on pass from li"rnir Dunn
and urged on by tho appeals of tho
crowd. took a desperate shot at III"
basket ana tho ball went spinning
through the not. tho game ending in
Il dC2d'ock NJ ~.
/ Eddie DOliu Counts
At the start Of tho extra five minutes
. i npucurcd a> if Eddie DoliN was 10
no the hero and Camden III" victor. Up
~ this time D"iin had failed to score
WhHr ms opponent S'r"lCh Hcrni,n II
\ pass from Dave Kerr TO Dolin
CAV" "a" am1rn l",II rLan"' n"' "a a
basket ana f,dule mao" g"."l "n "'iT r. Tl
ms W"'han"'n "'.fn"nl '"SS'S. III, H,N
%av' ~" SN"'''rS Two. p,iii PIN, ,lnrS!n' I,Sl
"TirH looked ~ hlG "S u ',I'ii"n u"I,a,n. I'M
:, ~ T',r,,lla,"sT .,o ,o,o,i mo,',,iI Ioo,Ior
','IS "EH., ,ic ~ T,o ,,a.s .,
and "riSGl'ns hlms"I, "nt @i 'nr mus |'
r,,aA"rN' ma"' "n"'INr l'N I"r Wv, onSnvI
lI'S ann prove. accurate """ Tue 'o'u''
were lI"u ~ - -, r.,.,,,, ,,,J
y !" inns 'IU' n''nlnN ,'"I"N' "''.
ing scorer "' 1t" '!r,"'' n"t 'n.,n ' ~,
nr"dU'" >'ng'' p"IH'. l'r 'i, m"u n,'Ii IVY W
the i"ul marx ON 'Iir|' "c'hEt'"S "%'iu %
'h'r". I"m >t'HH'' n'ulst,I ON ,.,, w.
hnaI @'''mPt ana h'N one loI",'I "NH
enough !" give 'r'"'o" '"e '''''' :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
F|RST-HALF TITLE
FOR TRENTON FIVE
Foul Goal by Tom Barlow Gives
Potters 24-23 Victory in
Extra Period
"STRETCH" MEEHAN is STAR

COatcsNillc at Reading.
Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE
Trenton, 2ti Camden. 81 teNtr' period.
REIL TELErUONE LEAGUE
Commercial NrcountInF. 20i Camden. ~.
Maintenance aud Building. 3?; (ons'ruc-
tion. -.
OTHER SCORES
s. James. ?3; Passion, Gottleb & Black.
81. James Reserves. IS; Evening Bulletin,
Is
First Dutch Lrs.. c3; st. Mich"n' Cubs. -.
rri-t ounciI. 80; NnskOwiiI & n"rb 'ch, 80.
IoN Chase. 81; Merrill Cluh. ~
Del Awrn. 20: Iio!;on Bnys' Club. 20. -,
NnrunCintlnn u. G.. ?0' IS-Snu u. G., IL.
Madcurn. ~. Metro Reds, -.
North rhah"lphia. 10; rnttrvillc, W.
\. u. ~. ga Carlton. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

AND "hd" ne subject Of rcis, ~ho the od'I
"A american L0ou" Of ScrrtcC! l0Vd
because nc IlrUs obb. Yy oncd the DCrot thb
V he HoUctri,
$ Lc in ~ Vat, Th be /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
.lnswering Charges .Neuer Nudc

TRE4r boring II u,y njp m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

CALIFORNIA. in Muller, Stephens
" Toner. Nichols and McMil Ian.
has five stars of exceptional histrionic
displacement. With II stout line. a fast
hard running hackfcld. two great ends
and brilliant passing game. the Pacific
Coast champions are favored TO wln'
Critics who have seen both teams play
ratio CaIifornia's attack above Penn
states. and Rczlck had a machine that
could always 60 somewhere. with an
attack Of this type thrown against q
W. and !. defense. the occasion should
he replctc with an unusual flare OF irc-
works. The game should be one OF the
greatest of the campaign,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

INTO THE games wonders" writes
l. +. G. W. "why not add the
name Of J. How ard Shoemaker. ANA.
.tcur pocket billiard champion for seven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

TN TIE same way, when it comes to
/ the hardest punchcr. where would
Dempsey or Ruth be with the cuff Of a
grizzly bear or the tap Of a lion:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Easiest Pair Of Legs"

ltXLIIIN. Paddock. in naming th"
w fastest pair Of ,leCs?' comments
q bystandcr. "Thr fastest rair OF legs
in tho world belong to tho ostrich, VII"
can clean up sixty miles an hour. The
greyhound. the horse or tn" deer nun
ming on four lcgS. is not mp to ostr'rn
,pccd." Frankly. we had never put
thc ostrich down as any mile "A minute
bird. But we had never timed ono.
But as tho ostrich can clean up 90
Yards in something under seven seconds.
he has man nailed TO the floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-31
Cobb Player Point of Serc


TaerJ, Noo rteeT HENRY
BIUe nose WHO SUGGESTS n
covplN SHOTS Up M MS
oeNGe Accepvep.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
BUTLER GRANGE TO
HAVE RAT HUNT

Butler grange, No. SAC, held a very
interesting session on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. IL, at which time several ap.
plications for membership were pre-.
sented and the newly elected officers
were duly installed.
The lecturer rendered very inter.
esting program consisting OF talks,
duets and dialogues.
1t was decided that Butler grange
should meet in open session with the
farm bureau on the fourth Tuesday
night of each month.
( After the meeting, oysters were
served. The last thing of the evening
was the organization of rat and
sparrow hunt among the members
and candidates with the following or
each side:
B. X. Carpenter, Capt.-C. o Farm
er, Clyde Taylor, o. j. Phillips, Ray
Farmer. John Lepley, J. T. McLarnan
Glen McNabb, E.nzel Phillips, Olive
Phillips, Virgil Mizer, Charles Blue
Charles Nichols, William NJ. Mitchell
ID. c. NcLainan, Charles l.. Clark
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
DISCUSS QUESTION
OF HE||VJUNCT|0|I

The members of the New Industries
committee of the Chamber of Com.
merce met this morning to consider
the difficulties which have arisen be.
tween the tenants of the first and Sec
ond stories of the Rogers building,
and the Rich -Sampliner company
which occupies the third floor of the
same building.
AS the matter stands it is not a
question for the Chamber of Com
merce, was the concensus of opinion
at the meeting. 1t is a business diff
Guilty between the renter of the build.
ing and the tenants.
Nevertheless, the committee stands
ready toTdo its best to secure harmony
between the parties concerned. 1t is
the desipe of the, civic organization to
have. the Rich -Sampliner company sat
isfied, and alsopto have the other ten
ants of the building satisfied. The
committee does not want to see the
new company leave the city. 1t does
want to see each and every one of the
businesses interested in this difficulty
get over 1t and the company continue
Operation ip Mount Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
K|NKEAD SHOT AND
KILLED BY R0BBER

Robert B. Kinkead, known to many
people in Mount Vernon, the only son
of Professor Robert G. Kinkead, 222
Piedmont road, Clintonville, O., died
yesterday at Mercy Hospital, Toledo,
Ohio, from a bullet wound received a
week ago when he tried to catch a
robber, who later also was shot and
is now dying in the same city.
Spreading his arms as he saw the
man approach with crowd led by a
policeman in pursuit, Kinkead at
tempted to stop the fugitive, George
A. Butler of Akron. Butler fired, the
ball entering Kinkead's abdomen. An
operation failed to save his life.
He was born in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, and was 33 years of age. He
was a graduate of Ohio Site Universe
ty. He is survived by his prents. his
wife and one son, Robert G. Kinkead,
Jr., and by one sister, Mrs. George
B. Folk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
c. 7. j. MEETING
SOUTH VERNON
(By Press Reporter)

The South Vernon w. C. T. U. met
with Mrs. Allen Porter last Tuesday
with Mrs. Spangler in the chair and
isx members present. The meeting
was opened by singing "Ohio." De-
votionals were led by Mrs. Floyd
Crouthers. Prayer by Mrs. B. H. Har-
ris, after which all joined in the
Lords prayer. The minutes were read
by the sevretary Over 1912 pages
of literature reported for prison work
for January. One plant and two fun
eral sprays were sent. The S. S. de
department decided to donate $40 or
Worthington home. A letter was read
from Florence Richard, state superin
tendent.
Owing to first anniversary of ma
tional prohibition it was decided to
hold special prayer and praise service
at the chapel Jan. 16. Adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Hyatt Morris on th'
second Tuesday in February.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
COMMUNICATION
poL,r,csi

Jan. IA, 1921.
Editor, The Daily Banner,
Dear Sir:
Politics may have It's good points,
but so far, in our young and interest.
ing life, we have failed to see any.
We have found In II many things that
are bad, such az mud.slinging, back
biting and Safeguarding, all OF
which are bad for the constitution.
II you throw your hat In the ring,
you must be prepared to face the mu.
sic. and IL some big, overgrown
gamester comes along and tramps on
your toes, you've got to take your
medicine like a man.
II you are honest and you try to
get into Office without spending all
your ready cash, someone is bound to
call you cheap skate, and II you let
60 OF more than you can spare, then
you are out OF pocket not only the
most OF your first years salary, but
you are looked upon by many as a
frst.class crook. Yet it's fascinat.
ing game, full OF excitement from
| start to finish, with emphasis on the
finish, for many budding aspirani
for political honors meets his Water
loo at the end Of the game by having
his light extinguished 80 that it never
flares up again.
We were sorely tempted at one
time to cast our hat in the ring, bu
our natural modesty kept US from
butting out our brains OH tie rocl
OF desire. We are thankful, too. TO
that one fault, and doubly so, sine
reading the expense accounts of bot
the fortunate and unfortunate.
We have often wondered il me
were truthful in listing their expend
itures and we had our doubts abou
any Of them being honest, but we'
back up little on this and say, ther
is one man at least who is on tn
square, as an exchange tells us, fc
outside OF money spent he confesse
to the following: 1349 lost hours {
: sleep, 1876 babies kissed, 950S hand
J. shaken, 1O,101 lies told, 8 grass vii
n ows made love to, dog bit 30 time
! and 40 old maids Rugged.
i Respectfully yours,
A. ]. MATTHEW'S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

Devin as the solo dancer. Miss Dew
ins dancing was the best ever pre-.
sented In an amateur production IN
Mt. Vernon. Her charming stage
manner added much to the scene. 1t
was most decidedly the prettiest por-
ton OF the play The girls were very
graceful and did the parts beautifully.
The chaperones for the group
dances we're:
Jumping ,Jacks--Mrs. J. NJ. Ewalt.
China DollslMrs. "A. A. Dowds.
| Noah's Ark Animals ]. w.
Rudin and Mrs. +. w. Kahrl
Paper Dolls-Mrs. l.. w. Coy Jr.
Letter, Blocks Mrs. G. d. Arndt.
Bridesmaids--Mrs II. c. Devin.
Christmas Fairies-Mrs. N. l.. Dan
ey and Mrs. f. Il. Kirby.
The women Of Mt. Vernon connect
ed with the Home for the Aged are tc
be congratulated upon Offering sucf
splendid production to the amuse
mentloving people Of the city. Th'
women Of the w. G. A. devoted
large amount of time to the produc
tion and their efforts have been re
paid, for a handsome sum will b'
turned over to the Home for the Age'
from the two performances.
The committees in charge consist
ed Of:
General Committee-Mrs. w. +
Turner
Talent-Mrs. G. ID. Arndt, Mrs. A
A. Dowds, Mrs. James Israel.
Finance-Mrs. Frank Harper, Mr.
Frank l.. Beam, Mrs. l.. A. Culber
son. Mrs. s. II. Dougherty.
Publicity-Mrs. j.. B. Sellers, Mr.
Anna Daniels, Mrs. Aaron Rosenthal
The second performance will b
given this evening at the high scho'
auditorium at Sis o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

I
Harry Nichols, Hiram Underwood,
William iHldebrand, Clarencs Beatty,
James Blue.
David Cornell, Capt.--Ceorge Rine,
p. r. Busenburs. 0eorse Lepley.
Charles Ross, Charles Scott. Wilfred
Phillips, G. f. McLarnan, Charles
Fawcett, Joseph Flack. J. J. Flack.
Milan Mizer. Howard Johns. Floyd
Gaumer, Marion Billman, Louis Do
Long, Clyde Busenburg. Alfred MI
zer, Frank Garrison, 8. r. Wilson. e.
s. Farmer.
The contest Is to begin at once
and close on the second Tuesday Ia
March at the grange hall at Z .. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
PLANS STARTED FOR h
COUNTY CAMPAIGN

The Herbert Hoover meeting in be-
half of Eurpeon relief scheduled 70
take place Monday at the Chittenden
hotel, Columbus. has been postponed
until Friday, Jan. 2S. Business en-.
gagements will keep Mr.. Hoover from
reaching Columbus next Monday. n
The local campaign will be put on
the last week in January. b. B. VIII
liams and F. w. Kahrl will have
charge of the canvass. 8. G.. Dowds
and H. S. Workman will organize the
county and conduct the canvass in all
outlying districts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers.
G. f. Reynolds to c. G. Ferrell, par
eel in Gam, $3.50.
Harry A. Weber to Lee Thrailkill,
parcel in city, 81.
William, B. Weber to Lee Thrail-
kill, parcel in city, 81.
]. 4. Anderson to Perry Van Wick
len, parcel in city, 81.
James A. Guthrie to J. +. Ansbaugh,
parcel in Berlin, $3,747.
James A. Guthrie to L. b. Bruball
er, parcel in Berlin, $500.
s. II. Foster to ]. F. Lyons, parcel
in Centerburg, 81.
Donald f.. Collie to Floy B. Cochran,
parcel in Mt Vernon, 81.
Mary l.. Barton to c. M. Barton,
parcel in Liberty, 81.
Alice Hart to Fred A. Surlas, par
Gel in city, 81.
Harrison Morgan to Lloyd Fidler,
parcel in Morris, 81.
Harrison Morgan to Nellie Fidler,
parcel in Morris, 81.
Lulu Workman to Samuel j. Work
man, parcel in Brown, $4,000.
John McKinstry to Clara Fischer,
parcel in Liberty, $4,000.
The grand jury Saturday afternoon
returned an Indictment, with two
counts, against Thomas J. PorterfeId,
cutting with intent to wound and cut
ting with intent to kill.
The other case investigated by the
grand jury was Ignored.
The grand jury of the January
term of common pleas court was
called back in special session Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The members of the grand jury
were called back at the instance of
Prosecutor Paul M. Ashbaugh, who, it
is understood, presented two cases to
the jury during the day.
1t is said that one OF the cases In
wolves a well-known farmer living In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
LEGION WILL GET
MILITARY RIFLES

Ten military rifles which tho Dan
C. Stone Jr post of the American Le-
gion has been expecting for some
time will probably be received with
in the next ten days.
Local Adjutant Devault sent in the
papers recently to headquarters at
Columbus, and message received
Saturday stated delivery would be
made without delay. The chapter has
been especially anxious to get the
rifles for the purpose Of completing
the equipment for all official occa'
siOns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
Harter's Ford Stolen;
Found In Cleveland

Lowell M. Harter of Canton, o., son
of Squire and Mrs. George S. Harter
Of this city, mysteriously lost his new
Ford sedan two weeks ago. Officers
found the car in Cleveland recently,
where it had been sold for $500. AL
bert BUSH, alleged auto thief, was
held unler $500 bond when arraigned
Wednesday before Judge Bowman of
Canton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
ATTEMPTS TO PASS
WORTHLESS CHECKS

A stranger in the city attempting
to pass worthless checks was report
ell to members of the Mt. Vernon Ad.
club Saturday morning by Secretary
Hoy l.. Russell.
According to information, the man
arrived in the city Frilay and passed
one check for $40. Merchants gener.
ally in the city are advised to be on
watch for the man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
SUM OF MONEY IS
FOUND AT c. OF c.

Quite large sum of money was
left at the Chamber of Commerce re-
Gently. Any person who has lost a
considerable amount may be able to
identify the money by calling at the
chamber. 1t is thought the money be-
longs to some person who purchased
a tag. The money was found on the
floor Wednesday noon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
Pain, Screen. wien Sponge.

Wire screens can be painted more
easily and with better results than by
the ordinary methed Of painting with
brush, II the paint is thinned and
applied to the screen with an old
sponge.--Edward Il. Zolle, in Popular
Mechanics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
oxark's Truthful James.

There may be some new-fangled
method of achieving success that looks
good for a time, but we don't believe
any man has ever improved on the
old formula Of hard work and honesty.
-Searcy Citizen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
PINS TO BE GIVEN
EX-SERVICE MEN

Ex-service men now located at the
Ohio State Sanatorium will be pre-
sented with Legion pins Sunday af-
ternoon by visiting committee from
Dan c. Stone Jr. post.
The committee plans an afternoon's
visit with the boys at the sanatorium
and invites any members OF the or.
ganization to accompany them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

the southern part Of the county.
against whom complaint has been
filed. II is said that the other case
involves q Fredericktown man.
Answer 10 Filed
In the case Of Albert Fox W. Pitt
Struble ct al, an answer has been
Aled in the common pleas court Of
Knox county by the defendant.
The defendant says this case came
into court from the docket of John
Kanoga, a justice OF the peace In
Wayne township. The defendant de
nies that he sold the plaintiff the
cows mentioned in the petition at the
time or at any other time, and de
MES each and every allegation con
tanned in the plaintiff's petition. Rob
ert L. Carr is the attorney for the
plaintiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
Motion Filed In The Case Of
Charles Frye VS.. Mary
Amanda Frye.
TRANSCRIPT FILED
in COMMON PLEAS
inventories Filed In Estates
Of w. P. Bogardus And
Mrs. Bogardus

In the divorce and alimony case Of
Charles Clifford Frye VS.. Mary Aman.
da Frye, motion to set aside the or.
der for alimony and for rehearing Of
the case has been filed in the Knox
county common pleas court by Will
liam NJ. Rooms, attorney for the de.
fendant.
1t is stated in the motion that the
alimony granted in the sum Of 81 per
week is insufficient for this defend.
ant and the charge is made that the
plaintiff has even refused to pay the
sum ordered by the court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18

Coming In Slow
County Treasurer G. G. Hunt stated
Saturday that the collections for De.
cember taxes have been coming in
very slow. He reported that the re-
ceipts for Friday amounted to only
$4,000. The books close next Thurs
day, Jan. 20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-18
Answer Is Filed

Answer Is Filed
An answer has been filed In COM
mon pleas court in the case OF Ray
Oldaker VS.. Harold Shaffer. The de-
fendant admits that he sold team Of
horses to the plaintiff for the sum of
$500, but denies all the other allega.
tions in the plaintiffs petition. Rob.
ert l.. Carr is the attorney for the
plaintiff.