davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

The Editor wears Happy Smile.
The Paper has gone to Press, full Of
Ads. and He rejoices that Business
Is Going to Continue Good in Town
because the Merchants are Full OF
Pep. instead of Moaning that Times
are Hard and then Rolling over and
Playing Dead
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
SCORES BY
RADIO TO NEWS

The results of nine games played
by the big league teams yesterday
were received by radio in Ely last
night. From X. Y. N, which is the
Deseret News broadcasting station.
the following scores were announced
and received through the White Pine
News special radio service:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
Francois Bernard wets Miss Dragon

Thursday evening FrancIoIs Henry
Bernard. nephew of DR.. Marie A.
Michel, was joined In marriage to
Miss Genevieve Dragon. The cere-
monyl was performed by District
Judge C. j. McFadden in the private
chambers of the jurist. only the inn
mediate friends Of the contracting
parties being present The News ex-
tends congratulations
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

DO you wish to purchase jeweiry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewel
ry store? Ii so. in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany: IL in Ruth. with the Ruth Phar-
macy. our agents.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17
OFFICIAL COUNT NOW COMPLETE;
CHANGES FROM EARLY RETURNS

The county commissioners met
Friday and eanyassed the primary
election returns.
Following are the full returns as
shown by the official figures:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

Mrs. O'Hare Has Great
Word has been received In Ely of
the birth OF a baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mayett In Tonopah. Mr..
Mayett is a grandson of Mrs. Marga-
ret O'Hare of Ely. who thus becomes
a great-grandmother. The little lady
has been named Marian Jean.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

way of Eureka. II arrived on the
train Thursday night.
When the cost of holding an cleo
ton in Newark precinct Is taken into
account, considering the services OF
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

Following is a summary OF the
votes cast for the different parties in
the various precincts:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-17

Reduction same from Reno to
Nina. Similar reductions made from
Winnemucca, Elko and Ogden to Ne
vada points as those shown from
Reno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
MARI DEPOSITS IN
GLOUCESTER VALUABLE

Especial ia The Times Dlspntch.1
GLOUSEsTEH. VA. April a0.-
There are large deposits OF mari In
this county which have never been
used hiurh, The mari ls heavy and
hard to handle, being mixed with a
good denl OF dirt II. NJ. Jnnney has
plenty of mari on his place and
he has been experimenting for h
long time trying 10 devise some prao-
tlcal means of separating the shells
from the dirt. lie has at last de-
vised machine which washes the
mari and pours out the clean shells
ready TO he ground rs soon as they
are dry. The ahslls are caught In
harrows as they fall from the washer
and they AFRO wheeled TO the kilns
for drying. Later on, conVeyorB will
TO Installed and thoroughly modern
equipment will he put in. The capa-
city OF the grinder Ia about twenty
TONS day. Our farmers have begun
To use the lime which analyses not
l-ss than 90 per cent carbonate Of
.ime,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL GOES
ON; EXPENSES CUT

Especial to The Times. DiHpatch.l
hfNCHBuRu. VA. April sO.-The
brookneal High School did not closc
n"st week as was expected would
90 tho case because OF tho lack %.
tunds arising from county and dia.
,rict school tuxos. because patruu,
nave agreed to curtaii tho cour.o,
and to raise privat" subscription. ia
order to keep the school open To the
enc OF tho regular term. Teachers.
ZOO. nave agreed 10 acoopt reduction
In pay for tho last month. for no,,
OF this Is to come from private
The arrangement to continue the
public high school viii probably no.
suit In the private high school GO.
ing on TIL the end OF tho nchool yonr.
Tho town got into nchool ro-
last winter, since which two h!x.
schools. ono by public fund and III.
other by subscriptions. have boa,
operated. A majority OF tho pupus
IN the town are in tho subscrlptio:.
high school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
WEDDING OF INTEREST
IN WILLIAMSBURG
World War Veteran WiuH Hand of
Miss Mary Wnrc

- Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG VA, April 30
y marriage OF interest was cele-
brated in williamsburg yesterday
daughter of Chief Engineer Robert
Mare Gait, l.. s. N. retired. and tho
late Mrs. Mary Butt Gait. of Nor
folk. became the bride OF Nirginus
Lee Kirby of Raleigh. y. c. The
ceremony was performed by the
Brides uncle, Rev. Alexander Gait,
OF Herndon. Va, assisted by Rev. #.
Muffin Jones. rector OF Bruton Parish
Church. Williamsburg.
The ceremony took place In tho
/ old Gait house. only relatives OF the
<lE2 families being present The
tCMe was given in marriage by her
father, and her only attendant was
her little niece. Miss Mary Jefrery
We!les. OF Short Mills, n. ].
q Among the out-of-town guests
wore pr and Mrs. Alexander Duane
and Miss Mary J. Gait. OF New York
Mrs. Paul Weeies. OF Short Hill. y.
College: Captain William Gait. l..
s. n; Miss Mary Darlington Gait
md HuEh Blair and Darlington Gait.
and Mrs. James Lewis Kirby, of Nor
folk.
i: The bride is one OF wiNiamsburg's
1nost attractive and popular girls.
and is also we'll known among a
large circle OF friends in Norfolk and
Dichmcnd. sir. Kirby is veteran Of
The world war. lie took part in
some OF the most severe lighting
md was wounded in action twice.
He wa. frs; lieutenant in the Three
Hundred and Twcnty-eighth Infan-
tIy, Eiehty-second Division. He is
connected with the Scaboard Air
Line Railway with headquarters in
Raleigh, whore Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Will make their homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
DANVILLE READY FOR
T. p. A. CONVENTION
special to Ths Times-Dispo,eh. ]

Especial to Ths Times Dispatch
DANyILLE, VA. Aprii 50.--T'he
zeal committee OF Post "E," Travel
"a Protective Association. held It's
nal meetinE yesterday and an
"unced that all was In readiness for
he annual event which Will be
inHed hero on Friday and Saturday
tho coming week. The program
~ boon drawn up and several d.
orsionS for tho 900 delegates OK
octed hnvo boon planned. The scs-
ons will DO hold In tho auditorium
tho Eiks' Club. It In expected
nat tho organization will discuss
nd probably 10 on record with rotor
100 TO tho 312,00O.0O0 bond Issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
DOUBLES OFFER FOR
F. G P. RAILROAD
Boost Price to Pave Way for
Confirmation of
Sale.
Especial to The TImos-Dlspntch.l

Especial to The Times Disputch.1
DANV1L,LE. VA. April 30.-N =.
Angle. prominent business man, OF
Rocky Mount. n. c.. who recently
purchased the Franklin and Pittsyl-
vania Railway for $4,000, when It
was sold at auction, has doubled his
bid In the hope that this will pave
tho way TO confirmation OF the sale
by Judge Peter billiard, In the Frank
lin County Court. Further argu-
ments on this point are to he heard
next week. 1t Is reliably understood
that the Norfolk and Western Rail
way Company, which was the prin-
cipal creditor of the dcfunct rail-
way. made proposal to Mr.. Angle
that if he would double his bid and
undertake to rehabilitate and operate
the rond. that the company would
withdraw objection to the confir-
nation OF the auction sale. Mr..
Angle. who is president of n furnt-'
turc company and Interested In num-
crous ventures In Franklin County,
Is understood to be planning to OPP
crate tho road after 1t has been put
In good condition.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
n good deal of repair work
for the railway when II was running,
and II was these bills which were
against tho Franklin and
whose liabilities aEgre-
gate $4,000. The road has been a
connecting link between tho Norfolk
and Western and tho Southern Rail-
way. which Is touched mt Gretna, the
sourtern terminus OF the short line.
People OF Rocky Mount are reported
to he anxious to sec The road In OPP
Grafton again. owing ~ the benefits
derived from competitive freight
rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
DEBATING TEAMS
IN TRIANGULAR CLASH
Hnmpdcn-sidrs1 Drfonta Emory and
Henry II nrntcu mt
l,ynchf,uru

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.l
HAMPDEE-siDSEY VA. April 30.
The Hampdsusi Sidney debating
team defeated Nmory and Henry COL
iege here Friday night by vote
OF to 1. This debate was n trI-
angular contest botwaon Lynchburg
College. Emory and Henry and
iampd Sidney, zach college send-
Ing visiting team to ono or tho
other institutions md kocp team
at home. Tho homo team defended
tho affirmative EidS OF tho question.
Resolved. That tho control and ru-
pcrvision Of education In public
schools. high schools and stnte-nid
institutions lie centralized In n Fed
erai Department OF Education under
secretary holding Cabinet Office.
-Sidney's affirmative team
wnn composed OF i. l.. Suger and r.
W. Tnyloe. while tho visiting Emory
and Henry team was composed OF
a. i. Matthews nnd NJ. NJ. Foiken
Mr.. Folkes. OF the visitors. was the
most outstanding speaker, while tho
rebuttal OF SIr. Taylos was excep-
tionally strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
.EXONERATE DR.. BROWN
OF B0WC0CK CHARGE
Board Expresses Confidence
in Integrity of Williamsburg
Hospital Superintendent.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. April 30
The special tonrd OF directors of tho
Eastern State Hospital Friday dis
missed all the charges of mIsman-
agement made by n former empioye.
Charles w. Bowcock. OF Albemarle.
against DR.. George w. Brown. the
superintendent. according to DR.. H.
Ui Stephenson. chairman of the
board, The charges involved mis-
management and mistreatment OF
patients covering period of several
months while Bowcock was en-
ployed ms night Waterman. The
charges when FIRST made were sent
TO Governor TrinlSle. who, in turn.
forwarded them TO G. A. Osborne.
state Commissioner Of Hospitals,
with Instructions TO handle the mat
ter as he saw Mt.
Mr., Osborne Immediately ordered
special meeting of the board, which
was held on February %. Mr.. Bow
COOK appeared before the board and
Tor more than i've hours explained
hia charges. The investigation was
adjourned at the request of Mr.. Bow
cock TO hs allowed TO employ ooun-
sci, to which the board nssented. He
wss told 10 procure counsel and
irins w!taesaes. and that no would
he Given the fullest opportunity to
mako good all he charged.
He failed to comply with tho re-
quasi OF the board and has since
then left town, having been dis
charged for intraotion OF tho hospi-
tai rules. No stnElo charge made
WAS sustained Rttor tho fullest In
vestiEatton OF tho board. which OK
presHad avory confidence In the nhil-
!'y and integrity Of DR.. Brown as
superintendent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
RICHMOND MINISTER
SLATED FOR BISHOP
Rev. W. B. Beauchamp Favor
ed by Lay Delegates to
Methodist Conference.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


DANVllLD, VA. April 30.--James
I. Catlin left this afternoon for Hot
Springs, where he will attend, the
quadrennIai General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. as one of tho eight lay dele
gates from Virginia The confer
ence Will begin next wednesday,
morning and will be attended by 900
delegates, The sessions will prob
ably last between three and four
weeks. during which time the work
OF the Southern church will be fully
reviewed. The conference, four years
ago was held In Atlanta.
One Of the most Important matters
coming up this year IL the election
OF new bishops. 1t being expected
that flvo viii lie chosen. This Is done
by direct ballot and not through n
nominating committee. the lowest
candidate being eliminated In each
succeeding ballot. In wcll-intormed
circles here. 1t Is considered likely
that tho Rev. w. b. Reauchamp, now
or Richmond. VIII he elected bishop
80 u itNatu LOT MS WORK In COnncC-
ton with the centenary movement
which carried him to all quarters
or the territory embraced hy the
southern church. The eight lay dele
gates from Virginia are said to he
unanimously In favor OF his election.
while the ministerial delegation will
probably be divided
Another whose name is being heard,
In connection with n bIyhopr,o T..
Rev. Franklin NJ. Parker, hoad of
the theological department OF emory
College. who four years ago was
elected bishop. but who declined tho
honor.
The ministerial delegates TO the
Seneral conference arel DR., Thomas
5. smoot. Richmond; Dr. gevrgr n.
BOOKER, Richmond; Or. j. Il. Wlnn.
petersburg; Rev. Frank l.. Wells, Nor.
toik; Rev. Il. +. Lipscomb. Lynch.
burg; Rev. II. !. Paylor. Wakefield;
Kew. r. I. Waterf'eld. Richmond. and
heV. j. w. Gee. LawrenceviIlc, The
lay delegates arc; j. Z. pettyjnl,n.
Lynchburg; G.. c. Wright. paters-
burg; l., Frank Storey. Franklin; j
I. Catlin. DRnyille; II. 70. Harrow
Farmville; Il. s. Southgato, Norfolk ,
j. p. Jones. Richmond, and ], IT
Rawls. Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
build G,ouce.tcr n,sh sc,oo,

GLOUCESTER, VA. April ao.-
Ground WINS broken Friday for y.
new high school building. The achoo
grounds have been enlarged by bu,
ing piece OF land from ". !!
Corr. and the new building will l.
a short distance from the prc.er
building. The new building will Coz.
tain an auditorium and classroom
Tor all OF the high school ciasse
The old building will be used for I,
primary and grammar grades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Lynchburg collier. VIM.

LYECHBURG. VA. April ao.-
LynohburE College Friday night here
defeated Hampien- Sidney College
In Il triangular debate on the sub
jsct, Resolved. That the control and
supervision OF public achools. high
schools and State-nid schools ahould
he centralized In n Secretary OF Edu-
cation holding position In the Cab
met conBtitutionally granted"
q. y. Mayhem and ]. vs.. Stone rep
resented the local college, and Almer
Robertson and c. NJ. Brown. Hamp-
den-Sidney. Tho Judges were W. NJ.
Black. A. T.. Thomas and Rev. C.
Il. Reynolds. and their decision in
favor OF Lynchburg College was
unanimous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
COTTON EXPORT TRADE
m NORFOLK INCREASES
l42 Ships Have Carried Con.
signments Away From
the Port

NORFOLK. VA. April So,--fVor-
xolk's export trade In cotton, which
has feen making new records for
sfssularltv, today rounded out full
calendar year, during which not n
ssingio woek has passed without one
3sor moro vessels clearing for foreign
ports with cotton aboard.
Never before in the history OF tho
cotton trade here has the export
movement kept UP with such con-
sistcnt regularity over go long pc
riod.
= Records OF the Norfolk md Ports
mouth Cotton Exchange show that
during the year ended today total
of l4e ships have carried consiRn-
monts OF cotton away from the port
of Norfolk. and that total of 259.-
300 bales represents the entire eN-
port movement
= While every week has seen at
least one ship clear with cotton
aboard, there have been many weeks
when three or four ships have taken
on cotton cargoes hero, and the
average number OF clcaranccs over
the entire year IS nearly three a
week.
E1poCtS Y.
Overseas shipments OF cotton have
been increasing in size during more
recent months. Movement for the
season comm encing on the first OF
last August has so far amounted to
1897 bales, figure some three
times as large as during the same
period last season.
Total exports for the season OF
1s2o-21 were only 1000 bales, and
during the first nine months OF the
season the entire overseas move
ment arounted to but 5T.l4l bales.
4 The growing regularity OF exports
from Norfolk has been ascritcd by
Secretary Charles g. Grant. Of the
Cotton Exchange, to the better de-
lrelopmcnt of steamer service from
this port to the principal cotton con-
Stunning countries.
Beats Any Previous Year.
Z Remarkable strides have been
made in that respect during the past
year, with the result that the cot
ton export business of the port for
the current season has already cxr
ceeded in volume that OF any pre-
rious year.
Tho cotton export trade Of the
country as a whole has gained this
season In comparison with tho pro-
ceding one, but the growth at Nor
folk has been much greater in pro-
portion than the general increase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
April Bie building Month,

NORFOLK. VA. April 3O.-April is
the biggest month In building since
September OF last year. building per-
mits totaling $685. sos. building has
taken boom that Is almost UMPIRE
cchented, for the past month the
market has been flooded with CON
tracts for all Kinds OF work. ranging
from schoolhnuses and public build
ings 10 large apartment houses and
smaller residences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
A Successful Man

Among the notable professional
men OF this country who achieved
great success along strictly iegiti-
1 mate lines was DR.. X. V. Pierce. Do
: voting his attention TO tho speciality
OF women's diseases. he became
recognized authority in that line.
Over my years ago this noted
physician gave 10 the world a Pre-
Z scription which has never been
equaled for the weaknesses Of wo-
mon. DR.. Pierce. of Buffalo. y. y.
long since found out what is natu-
rally best for womens diseases. He
learned ~ all thru treating thou
sands Of cases. Tho result o: his
studies was medicine called Doctor
Piorce's Favorite Prescription. This
medicine Is made OF vegetable
growths that nature gurely intended
Cor backache, headache, weakening
pains. and for the many disorders
common TO women In all ages OF life.
Women who take this standard rem
cdy know. that In DR.. Piercs's Favor
4 tts Prescription the7 are getting a
snfe wornan'u tonic,so good thas drug
GtstS oIervRhsfe ssI11t Al both Sabist
Rnd notd form.
Z Band 100 90 .Df. Ftsrcss. i1nvsat6s
lHota IA Puftnan.s tx$[X., Tor tttaa xokx,
aes mr. Free =snsd1ra AaHeas-AdE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Destroy 1oo-Gallon sun.

DANFiLLB. VA. April a0.-Federal
acers destroyed n 10o-Eallon copper
Ill which was found operating. 4
gro who gave three different
mes. but who II finally developed
S Clifford Rowe. was arrested al
stu and is In Jail. The plant
- broken I'd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
.MART|NSBURC

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackburn and
family of Mansfield spent Sunday
with friends in Martinsburg.
Mrs. Selora Wise is spending il
week with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Applegate of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wise of Colum.
bus, MI. and Mrs. Walt Van Wrinkle
of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hess,
Mr. Alex Deal purchased Ford of
Mr.. Riley Trout Monday.
Miss Leah Funk and Mr.. Raymond
Wilson spent the weekend with Miss
Boner and Mr.. Welker. &A
Miss Jennie Freese, Mr. Welker,
Miss Viola Kidweh, Miss Hazel Les.
calleet were the guests of Mrs. Rate
Freese for 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday.
/ Miss Ollie Mckee, who is visiting
her sister, Orrie Mckee Brown, of
Pittsburgh, expects to return next
week. r.
WI. ILdlA duu
Charlotte Tilton and Miss Laura
Floyd motored from Crooksville last
Thursday, All returned Friday except
Mics Floyd, who is assisting, Mrs.
Simms in caring for their Invalid sis.
ter, 's'''eH.3' . ',,7." r..s
The Martinsburg baesball team has
palyed eight games this season and
has won seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al N, Dodd called on
friends here Tuesday eyoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hancock of Co.
lumbus have been in town since Sat
urday
! Mr.. and Mrs, w. /. Cline attended
M. ]. Cutters birthday anniversary
at Owl Creek Tuesday. They left for
Groveport "Wednesday morning to at
tend the commsncement of their
grandson, George Woerline.
| All who at any time were pupils OF
G.. f. Boggs are requested to meet al
the Baptist church at Martinsbure
Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
A. e j. Frank, Broker. aas Say:
Akron Guar. Mortgage
Atlas Wheel

Akron Guar. Mortgage
Atlas Wheel
American Finance
American Mortgage Co.
American Carrara Marble
American Stamp. & Ena m
Amer. Forpe & Mach. Co.
Bankers Guar. Mortgage
Bonnot Co.
Bryan Oil
Burton Townsend Brick
Canton Steel Foundry
Canton Stamp & Enam.
Champion Engineering
Central Steel Co.
Central Metal Prod. Co.
Cincinnati Finance Co.
Cleveland Discount Co.
Commonwealth Fin. Co.
Continental Clay Co.
coshocton Glove, pfd, ~
Crane Ice Cream, Ohio
Dayton Rubber ,Mfp. Co.
OannemIlier GfoceryIo 1'
r. l. polIinss. Ohio; pfd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19

will retire from the management on
June /, at which time Mr. Hunter will
take charge.
Mr.. Hunter until two years ago was
a resident of Buckeye City, disposing
of his property at that time and re
moving to Akron, where to some ex
tent he has been interested in rea
state and has since resided.
The directors of the farmers ex
change are much pleased that Mr.
Hunter is going to take the manage
ment of the company's business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
Wells ARRESTED
FOR N0N-SUPP0RT
Another Secret Indictment Is
3 Made Public Wednes-
day Evening

Another secret indictment, returned
by the grand jury at the May term,
became public last night when Patrol
man French arrested Nose Wells OF
Mt. Vernon on charge of non-sup-
port.
Wells has been working in Canton
and returned to Mt. Vernon yesterday
Last night he was picked up by Pa
trolman French and placed in the
county Jail to await arraignment in
common pleas court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
petit JURORS
EXCUSED UNTIL
MONDAY, MAY z
Judge Jewell Returns To Del.
aware After Holding
Court Hare
TWO WILLS ARE
FILED in PROBATE
Peoples Bank OF Gambler
Filed Suit Against The
Citizens Bank

At the conclusion of the case OF
Severns VS.. Orbaugh in common pleas
court Wednesday afternoon, when the
jury returned verdict for the defend
ant, Judge Jewell excused the mem
bers of the petit Jury until Monday
morning, May 2, at 9 o'clock No more
jury cases will be heard until Mon
day. .
Judge Jewell of Delaware, who has
been conducting court in Knox coun
ty this week, returned to his home
last night. Judge Blair, who has been
holding court in Delaware, also re-
turned home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
DRIVE TO START FOR
DISCARDED CLOTHING
Ladies Of St. Paul's Guild Re-
quested To Bring Bundles
To The Parish House

The ladies of st. Panl's Guild are re.
'quested to bring their bundles Of dis
carded clothing for the Near East Re.
lief drive to the parish house on Fri
day OF this week
These bundles will be taken to the
Chamber of Commerce on Saturday
for packing and shipment. If impossi.
BILE to get them to the parish house
by Friday, they may he taken directly
to the Chamber of Commerce on any
day prior to Wednesday of next week
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19
SERIOUSLY Ill

DANYILLE, May 1s- Word has
been received here that Claiming
Workman, former resident of this
place, ia seriously III at Spokane,
Wash, as the result of stroke of pa
ralysis sustained some days ago. Mr..
Workman is former resident OF
Knox county, having left Ohio about
rs years ago. Lyman Workman of
Danville is a brother
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-19

Demurrer Is Filed
In the case of Harry Aaron Strong
VS.. R. ]. Ash, demurrer to the peti-
tion has been filed by the defendant
in the Knox county common pleas
court. The defendant says that the
petition does not state facts sufficient
to constitute cause of action. L
Tate Cromley is the attorney for the
defendant. T.'rH