davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Spanish Night at Forum
Cerval1tes Anniversary via Be
Commemorated Tue.dav

RioEaSe1 AUeA0ay
a Spanish Musical NighR' viii h.
neld by the University Forum oF
@Amerlca Tuesday evening at the head
quarters OF the club at 203 Wesr
Nlnety-third Street. Sonora Rosario
Munoz de Morrison, soprano. and Vic
Ior d. RosaleS, tenor, viii be the guests
OF honor. They vii. give Spanish read
lngs and songs in commemoration ~
the three hundredth Cervantes ami
versary. DR.. Alexander Cumming tbe
president OF the club, will be the chair
man OF the evening and Sonora Eladia
OarvaJa! de Lanman the hostess.
Last Sunday the members OF thn
University Forum took a trip TO FIlig
Island at the invitation of Counrjs-
sloner Frederick A. Wallis. They ven.
through the buildings on the island and
assisted IN the musical program, eyiven
Tor the immigrants.
Army and Navy Night" was held BIZ
the University Forum OF America last
tuesday evening. Franklin a. Roose-
velt gave an address on "Our Navy in
the World War
The address was followed by q recon
ton and dancing. Major A. L, Bovce
Boss Tiger" of the Tiger Post. %
OF the American Legion, was the chair
man of the evening. He was assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. A. L. Boyce, Mrs.
harrison c. Lefferts, DR.. Alexander
Cumming, Robert M. Fulton, Frank
Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. McGill.
MISS katherine Evelyn Fitting and Miss
Olga Eingsburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Society and Stage Combine
In Frank Carter Memorial

Society and the stage are combining
forces for the benefit to be given al
the Casino 5heater this evening for the.
Soldiers and Sailors Club. The affair
= given IN memory OF the late Frank
Carter, who was one of the nron, erS
Of the club, which is located at 23o
West Forty-sixth Street.
Among those interested in the sue
cess CT the benefit are Mrs. Arthu,.
Terry, Mra. Francis Rogers, Mrs. WI.
lard Straight. Mrs. W r. Coe. Mr.
William Woodward, Mrs. r. s. Adler.
Mrs. Walter Lambert, Mrs. Eanderb;ls
Webb. Mrs Edward McVickar. Mrs
Edwin Jameson, Mrs. Charles q. Dickev
and Mrs. Malcolm D. Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Society Cente1rs Interest
In Two College Regattas
Races at Poughkeepsie Wednesday and Struggle
Between Yale and Harvard Crews ON Thames
Friday VIII Draw Entire Fashionable World

AGING horse shows garden parties
which, along with June weddings absorbing
attention. will be replaced in interest by
regaa Poughkeepsie Wednesday
The fashionable world always
eay the the Thames between Yale
the prominent members
Thursday night the cottages will be filled
with guests while the harbor will be dotted
e sail boat small boat yachts
parties For fifty on the Thames has
event that has attracted attention. being
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

MRS. PHILLIPS ocve IN society ard in charitable Oor She
N Of the workers the garden party held
last Sunday Mr. Mrs.
for the benefit of the milk fnd of Italy She
three hospitals disabled soldiers
Mrs HASKELL Miss CornetG before MARRIAGE
0hicb took Church Mary Virgin.
daughter of Arthur Wilder Griffin.
Mrs Williams married last Wednesday IN the Spuyten
OUyvI Church. She Miss Hope Johnson
Mr.. ard Mrs. Elias M1ttisom Johnson.
MISS CmrY1e daughter of Mrs Minnie CuqYle
her engagement Walter EIrdge Gerry
time ago.
Miss Black uiU be married to Nicholas e. Saturday.
the Presbyterian Church IvgtoN. daughter
and Mrs. Henry Van Depenter Black.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster C. Estes.
Special cars on the 1:55 train from the
pennsylvania Station will be provided
for the New York guests. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
at The Homestead, at 4 o'clock. Eight
hundred invitations have been issued
Miss Martha Larter will be the maid
of honor and Miss Sausanne Larter
will be flower girl. Beecharn Estes
will serve as his brothers best man,
and the ushers will be Ensign Irving
L. Wiltsie, brother of the bride; En-
sign Joseph P. Rockwell, Asburton
Estes and Clifford Estes.
The marriage of Miss Katharine
Black. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Van Deventer Black, of Irvington-on-
Hudson, to Nicholas Ridgely Jones, of
New York, takes place on Saturday in
the Presbyterian Church at Irvington
The engagement was announced last
month.
Another wedding on Saturday will
be that of Miss Inga Dessau, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Dessau, to Cap
tain Douglas Mill Saunders, M. c., of
Hertfordshire, England (formerly with
the Bedfordshire Regiment), in ST
Luke's Church, Noroton, Conn. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
ton at the country home Of the bride S
parents in Tokeneke, Conn.
Another engagement just made
known is that of Miss Jean Stuart
Hafer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hafer jr., Of Is Gramercy Park,
to Lieutenant Commander Francis
Eliot Maynard Whiting, U. S. NJ, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot B. Whiting, of
this city. Lieutenant Commander
Whiting is at present aide to Rear Ad-
miral H. P. Huse, commandant of the
Sd Naval District. The wedding will
take place in September.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry F. Owsley, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, have made for
NAL announcement Of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Ows-
ley, to Thomas Crowley jr. Mr.. Crow
ley is d son of Mr.. Thomas w. Crow
ley, of Watertown, N. Y, superinten-
dent of the ST. Lawrence division OF
the New York Central, and nephew
of P. E. Crowley, vice-president of
that railroad. He served overseas as
captain in the Engineering Corps.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Many Guests From New York
At Ceremony and Reception

AT Ceremony and Reception
The ceremony. which was performed
in the house by the Rev. William T.
Martin, of St. Patrick Cathedral, was
followed by reception. Many guests
from New York went out to the we'd
ding The brides attendants, IN addi-
ton TO Miss Landstreet, were Miss
Kathleen Beale Crawford, another deb
ut&nte CT last winter, and Miss Elida
de Arias, of Panama.
Nathaniel L. Miller served as his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Lawrence c. CAMPBELL, w. Gibson
Carey jr, Wallace Cohu and William
c. White.
Mr.. Miller is son of AIvah Miller,
Of this city, and q brother of Mrs.
Robert Graves.
Miss Katharine Trumbull Dana,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Guyot
Dana, of Lawrence, L. l. was married
TO Philip Henry English, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fowler English. of
New Haven, Conn, at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in St Johns Church
Far Rockaway. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. C. F. J. Wrig-
ley, of Grace Church, Brooklyn, as
sisted by the Rev. William A. Sparks of
81. CcI4H CnuTCn, ar ROckaWaT. Il
reception followed at the home of the
brides parents in Lawrence Mrs. Paul
B. Vale, of Wynnewood, Pa, was the
natron Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Katharine Sharpe, Of New
York; Miss Jean Maydole Newton, of
Norwich; Miss Mary E. Lambert, of
Manchester, and Mrs. r. Buckminster
Fuller, of Lawrence.
Harold Kimball English, of New
Haven, served as best man and the
ushers were Paul Barbeau Vale. of
Wynnewood, Pa; Morris Hadley and
Henry w. Farnam, of New Haven;
Malcolm Wallace, of Wallingford,
Conn; Marshall Williams, of New
Haven; John F. Dryden, of Washing
ton; Thomas Dennison Hewitt, of
Brooklyn, and Albro Newton Dana, of
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. English will live in
New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Miss Jane MoinsOn Becomes
Bride of Cyrus ". Miller
Ceremony at Locust Valley Yesterday Heads the
List of Neek-End Weddings in Society That
Runs Close 10 Early June SATURDAYS

RIDES almost yesterday previous
urdays of the month and
world
where the receptions which followed the
church weddings of the notable Moirso
daughter of Dr.
wood the country home Mr. Burcard Locust
Valley l. The bride living Burchard for
almost and
the Miss Mary Davis daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Fairfax attendants Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

H. and Edith Lent, of Brooklyn, acted
Mr.. Coiwell had as his best man
MS brother, Robert Colwen, and MS
nsners we're Joseph Lester, Kenneth
Porter, BENJAMIN Underhiu and Don
After their return from a brief we'd
Ding trip M. and Mrs. Colv-ell wi
occupy their new home in New Re-.
chelle.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
White Sulphur Has
Busy Social Week
Among Colonists
Although Regular Season Is
Not Officially Open, the
Early Arrivals Find Plenty
to Occupy Spare Moments
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

1
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
June ia resume of a very busy
week at White sulphur Springs finds
many new visitors arrived at the resort
for the summer in advance Of the reg
ular season, number Of large social
gatherings which called out most of
the colouists here and numerous small
affairs and excursions over the noun
tain trails and to the neighboring re-
sorts. Considerable interest is being
taken in the recently opened Commu-
nifty House and Library, and many
guests attended the dance given this
project.
The Washington franciers who held
q three days session Of combined
business and sports at White Sulphur
Springs we're entertained great deal
during their stay. They were enter
tanned at a banquet. with the ladies of
the delegation, which was attended by
about 200 guests. Speeches were made
by Colonel Robert N. Harper, president
of the delegation; George o. Watson
and Thomas Brahany. Following the
dinner the visitors and most of the
colonists attended dance in the ball
room, which was one of the most popu-
lar affairs of the week
Another large affair took place at
the Casino, where cards and tea dance
were provided for the entertainment OF
the visiting ladies. Among the guests
at the card party were Mrs v. B. Dey-
Der, Mrs. W, W. Spaid, Mrs. George o.
Watson, Mrs Robert N. Harper, Mrs.
Beverly P. Evans and Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming.
John Aspegren, OF New York. gave
small informal dinner in the Green
brier during the week Mrs. Daniel
Bacon, who is the mother of Mrs.
Aspegren, has arrived here for visit
nF cavarat maoEs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
soo Invitations Issued for
Wsltsie Wedding Reception

~, Y, Christ Church, Babylon, L. l., on
.ssaaesday afternoon, Miss Gladys
saaIgnerite Wiltsie, daughter Of Mr..
- Ars. Irving Loneking Wiltsie, will
~ married TO Louis Carman Estes, son
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Many Touring Parties
Make Overnight Stops

Many motoring parties have been
on the calendar of the visitors, some
of whom were making long overland
trips. Samuel Adams Clark was among
the motorists who stopped here en-
route. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Elmer Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Smith, of York.
Pa, were in party motoring from
York for short stay, coming from
Hot Springs on their way home. Mr..
phla, who were on motoring trip
through the Virginias, were visitors
here during the week.
The Hot Springs trip, always a IA
vorite with the colonists here and at
the Virginia resort, was made by a
party OF Homestead visitors, including
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Conway, of Newark,
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Green
field, of Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A Clayton, Of Buffalo. Mrs. T. H.
Hatten, of Los Angeles. a visitor of
the day. motored out to the Lewisburg
turnpike and TO Organ Cave.
The usual Virginia delegation was
here during the week and among the
visitors from Charleston, W Va, were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Seffert and Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. r. Matthews.
The roll OF golfers has included a
number of New York visitors and
others of social prominence, Mrs.
George L. Carnegie. who arrived this
week to join Mr. Carnegie, has been
playing daily. Others golting have
been s. Frederick Mills, John Kenneth
Rutherfurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Painter, of Chicago; Miss Marjorie
Cowan. who is occupying a cottage
with her mother, Mrs. Albert Cowan,
of Louisville; Colonel James A. Blair
jr. and Mrsa Horace r. Waters of
Roanoke, Who is spending acme time
Enn1a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
STYLE IN ROBES De MUTT
Wolfe outranks Silks in Paris for
Negllace; Not 10 used EXTENSIVELY
In Underclothes.

Although the shops I'm Paris show
quantities OF colOred undergarments
they are more often of vOiIe than Of
silks such as are seen In this country.
Net footing and inset motifs Of net
are used extensively in the colored
as well as the white underclothes.
Ever so many of the new French
combinations Of corset cover and petit
cont button down the back This gives
an opportunity OF introducing plating
In the full length Of the front---and
plaits appear to be verya1esirnble .in
the new underwear. Plated under
slips and even chcmises of yellow vOile
are made In this way and often have
another shade, such as pink or blue,
introduced In the form Of shoulder
straps or a ribbon trimming.
One wonders II the nightgowns de.
veloped In colors We're not originally
intended to he worn as midsummer
negligees. For instance, one Is In pale
pink triple voilc and has narrow band
trimmings Of mnuve georgette crepe
and tnlfcta bows of matching hue. TC
accompany this there is little chi
In crown form made OF the pink ma
terlnl and trimmed in the same manner
, as the gown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
LOOK FOR BODY IN
NEW YORK JULY IS
Telegram From War Depart
ment Informs Relatives Cor
poral George Gregory

A telegram from the war depart
ment received by Mt. Vernon relatives
announces that the body of Corporal
George Gregory is expected to arrive
in New York from France about Fri.
day, July is. The message contained
a request for directions respecting
the disposition Of the body upon it's
arrival in New York
Corporal Gregory was a member of
Battery e of the Thirty-seventh divi-
sion. He was killed by an explosion
of bombs after the conclusion of the
armistice. 1t is believed that the
bombs were part of trap designed
by the Germans to effect the killing
or wounding of unsuspecting soldiers
who might examine them.
The body of Corporal Gregory will
be brought to Mt. Vernon as soon as
possible after its receipt in New York
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12


automobile speeding in New York,
will doubtless conhne his speed hence
forth to home runs:
Connie Mack is a stickler for cur.
few hours on his ball club. Scott
Perry, now suspended, has been advised
to get new timeplece.
"Uncle Wilbert" Robinson depends
on Zach Wheat's war club to bring
him another psnnant this year, and
so do the Brooklyn fans.
Clarence Rowland, manager Of the
Columbus team, will get bonus II
he makes good showing. His bonus
Is to be stock In the club.
Outielder Wagner Of the Indians
has been released to Galveston. Cleve.
land bought Wagner from Joplin Of
the Western league last fall.
II the two Meusels could combine
their home runs and either Bob or
Emil set credit for all of them, q
Meusel would Lead the world.
Columbia fans are elated over Jack
Tavener, the little shortstQp on Zinn
'Beck's team. He 10 breaking into the
professional game in great style. y
Last season the hard hitting was in
the American league. SO far this sea.
son the National league teams seem
to have rather,a shade In the matter
Of swattlng bees.
The old familiar white elephant is
missing from the Athletics toggery.
The uniforms Of the Mackites have
blue trimming with blue caps, with
the historic elephant also turned to
blue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
DECORATION FOR THE HOME
Seed Pods and Grasses May Be Beau
tifully Tinted as II by
Fairys Wand.

Seed pods and grasses are popular
as n decoration In the home now he
cause OF their new pOlychrome color
ings.
Such tints MS bronze, silver. gold,
green, blue, crimson and brown are
painted quickly on lotus pods and
leaves. magnolia leaves and are very
shOwy. Two tlnts are often applied
to give a very fascinating iri.lescent
eIocbs Thus, spray OF leaves is
touched with blue and silver, crimson
and purple or bronze and gold just, as
II u fairy's wand had been waved,
These painted sprays nre also Mt
tractiye combined with artificial flow
ers to supply foliage. Silvered sprays,
particularly. are effective added Il
most any bouquet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
BASEBALL
STORIES

Baseball dope still continues to be
ham-and scrambled.
They have not begun to call the
eiiants George Kelly q CO." yet.
1t took Frank Baker long time
to get from the bench to third base.
John Tobin, Outfielder Of the
Browns, gets most OF his hits by place
hitting.
babe Ruth swings a 6S-ounce bat.
Cobb and Speaker get along with 81
ounce artillery.
A lost ball game can never be won
back tomorrow. Tomorrow never
comes In baseball.
Pop AnsOn admits that Ruth and
Kelly would have been classed ss slug
gers even in his day.
Visiting clubs In the National league
get 10 minutes for batting practice In
stead Of 70 as In the past.
The outfielder Of I4ehlgh university,
who recently Inherited 37500OO. will
never play ball for Z living.
The Brazil who is playing the "Mur-
derers' Row" role for the Mackmen
Is not nut. but he cracks 'em.
Whether left.handed dpitchers are
effective or not depends ON the men
to whom the left hands are attached.
Wilbert Robinson IL accused of us.
Ing u Wnija board to tell Just when
to yank q pitching nag and start Z
fresh one.
Yale takes the same stand against
razzing opposing players that iris
Speaker does. Down with the fog
horns" they say.
Babe Ruth, having been arrested for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
FARMER SUFFERS
HEAT pR0STRAT|ON
Victim Stricken In BARRIERS
Chair While In City
Saturday Evening

A farmers named Fletcher. who
lives north of the city, was overcome
by heat prostration while in barber
shop in this. city on Saturday evening.
For a time he was in a serious condi-
tion but revived after two physicians
had worked with him for an hour.
The man had worked in the fields all
day Saturday but did not become i'll
until after he had come into Mt. Ver-
non to do shopping in the evening.
While in the barber's cnair he sud
denly announced he felt very i'll and
tainted before anything could be done
to relieve him.
After being revived he was taken to
his home in q taxicab.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
Scott Starretts Arrested By
Sheriff B. H, Lytle Shortly
Before Noon Today
CLAIMED THE. MAN
FORGED 3 CHECKS
Also Said To Be A Paroled
Prisoner From The Ohio
Penitentiary

Scott starretts, employed at the Mt.
Vernon Bridee Co., was arresed Mon.
day noon by Sheriff 3. n. LytIe on a
charge Of forgery and was placed In
the county jail.
The charge against Starretts was
filed by Roy Montonya. cashier of the
First National Bank Of Utica.
Officials allege that Starretts forged
the name Of other men to three DIFF
ferent checks and had them cashed in
Mt. Vernon.
1t is claimed that the first check
was forged by Starretts on June g..
The check was in the sum of 1892. It
was in favor of Clay Totten and was
signed by j. j. Flack. 1t was on the
Knox Count Savings bank. Officials
state that the second check forged by
Starretts was on the tenth day Of
June. This check was made payable
to Glen Clark and was signed by I'm
derwood & Stricken. This check was
also on the Knox County Savings
bank.
The check which caused Starretts'
arrets was forged on July 8. This
check, officials say, was made payable
to the Max Meyers company of Mt.
Vernon and was signed by Clay Tot.
ten. This check was on the First Ma.
tional Bank of Utica. The check was
cashed by the Max Meyers company
after Starretts had purchased some
new tires.
Sheriff Lytle received tip Monday
that Starretts was forging checks and
he called CASHIER Montonya on the tel.
ephone and asked him to come to Mt
Vernon to assist in identifying the
man. When the Utica banker reached
the city this morning he told the
sheriff that the check was a forgery
The sheriff visited the Meyers. com
pany and there learned that the check
had been cashed by Starretts. An af
fidavit was Immediately sworn to by
Mr.. Montonya, and Sheriff Lytle ar
rested Starretts at the Mt. Vernon
Bridge Co., where he has been EN-
ployed.
Sheriff Lytle stated Monday after
noon that Starretts is a paroled pris
oner from the Ohio penltentiary. Ht
formerly resided in Butler township
but has been living in Mt. Vernon fol
the past six or eight months.
Starretts was arraigned before Mag
istrate Stream this afternoon on
charge of forgery He was sent bacl
to the county Jail and officials of tn
Ohio penitentiary will be notified. j
was said this afternoon that he woult
he taken back to Columbus to serve
his sentence in the Ohio penitentiary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12

During recent debate In the Can
adian house of commons, Hon. NJ. w.
ROwell snid the lucky number In Can
adian history was seven. Responsible
government was first secured In Can
ada In lS47. Confederation was com.
pleted In 1867, the first colonial con.
ference was held In 1887. tho imperial
conference In 1907. and the meeting OF
the imperIl war cabinet In 1917. which
provided for the calling of the con.
stitutional conference. to be held In
June. Hon. Mr.. Lemleux asked Mr..
Rowell what no thought OF 1887. ''That
was the year Of the rebellion" was
the answer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
c. or c. STILL HOLDS
KNOX T. ar. LAND DEED

1t appears upon investigation that
reports and rumors of the delivery of
a deed for the land on which their
building stands has been delivered to
the Knox Tire & Rubber Co. are based
upon incorrect and ERRONEOUS inform
alton. Today Secretary Hoy L., Rus
sell, of the Chamber of Commerce,
holder of the land title in question,
made the statement that the deed has
not been delivered and in all probabili-
ty will not be delivered"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
No. 1888
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NEW KNOX NATIONAL BANK
at Mt Vernon In the state oh business
June 80, 1921
RESOURCES


Deposited parva
OF he w 49,.
otAac Total Sonds sa etc %
Ranking house TO-
banking SWG9gg
~
on SSstS SsllS
Of or
Total
Amount due
@ 49,
pss;s ps.ss ssSa sss.;. ss sSs
% % % tSan % Federal Reserve Bank dncuns @
OF
the above statement the best
Subscribed this 9th y wv
Correct Atest: -" ~ N'-'-''0'N N''-' -A'""
j.
B
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
BRIEF INFORMATION

Ceylon produces the worlds finest
cinnamon. ~
Edgar Allan Poe received $40 for
1.-THE Raven"
In England football team consists
of 16 men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
plcnic At
Riverside Park

The local Sons of Veterans Auxil.
iary. with the Centerburg and MA-
tinsburg units, will have n picnic ut
Riverside park Thursday afternoon.
July IL. The ladies' will be entertain
cd with theatre party In the even
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12

Canada received 147,502 immigrants
from "a different countries last year.
as compared with 117,505 the previous
year.
Compressed air for industrial pur-
poses is piped through many Paris
streets just as gas and water are In
other cities
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
Preserving Mine rImbsr..

A coating of magnesia cement on
the timbers Of mines Is stated to be
an economical and efficient assurance
against fire, especially In the arid re-
gions where the timber becomes high.
~ infiammable and Is difficult to re-
place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
"Mlss Nancy"

This term Is generally supposed to
have originated connection with
Anna Oldheld, IN actress of the
eighteenth century. Her vanity was
80 colossal that on her deathbed she
requested that her relnains be laid In
state dressed In "very tine brussels
lace headdress. Holland skirt with
tucker and double rutties, new kid
gloves. etc."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12

All gold found in Tibet belongs to
the Lama church.
Ceylon yields more than 100000.
O00I cocOnuts o year.
Silkworms like warmth, but cannot
stand the hot season.
False teeth of sycamore wood were
used by the ancient Greeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
OF GENERAL INTEREST

Cocoa beans are native to Mexico,
but are found In all parts Of the trop-
ical world.
The green moray Is the largest OF
cells and sometimes reaches the length
of eleven feet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-12
Poccibly.

The man who paid S100 for spe-
cial train to take him from Philadel-
pllia to New York must either have a
particular grudge against the Quaker
city or else must have had money to
burn possibly both.-BostOn Tran
script.