davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

Brevity is said to be the soul of vii
 Tt dominates in bathing suit Jokes. a. any rate-"-LouizviIle Courier-Journal
 Has your typewriter a billing at- tachment7"
 No but she has eooing attachment" Boston Transcript
 Professor-'.wake that fellow next to you. will your.
 Student-"Aw. do 1t yourseR, ysi nut him to sleep."-Punch Bowl But very few nivver wheel would fur,
 With joyous demonstrations. If aliS sat down and took the time to
 The traffic regulations. ; --washington. Evening Star.
 You know all the capstals7-
 fes-thst is. of all the states Wei. what is the capital of the state of natrimony+
 That's sy-Money."-Boston Tran script.
 "You-.kin invent an de telephones an radios you wa nt-" said Uncle Ehen. ''bnt dar's allus Eineter be some folks dat don keer' bout hearin' muffin cop saven-'leven' and suchlike. ton Star. Teacher-with whom did Achilles fight 1 at the battle of Troy? .PupiI-with Nero.
 Teaeher-Certainly not Try again. TS7il-Then 1t must have been with Hector. I know it was with one of our two, big dogs-Boston Transcript.
 "Ske,s making a fire match l That sSo2I understand the young man is very wi,d in his ways
 ''wi,d7 He .is+ Drinks lca and foes all manner of. things, he shouldn't. but it's a good. match. His folks have a lot of money."-Detroit Free Press.
 Willie got a:ong nicely with the school essay on the Gorgons until he came 10 the last line. "The Gorgons" he wrote lived in the islands of sthe Hesperides. somewhere in the Indian Ocean They had long snakes for hair. tusks for teeth. and they looked like women. only more horri- ble."-Boston- Transcript
 That is rather an extreme gown y,ss Golden is wearing. De you notice how tt Is held up by a single strap over one
 "Yes. and 1t reminds me of old times knew her grandfather vhN1- he had but one suspender and wore it just ths same. way"-The Christian Evangelist est. LouIs)
 n JudEe-"what had the defendant beer I drinking when you arrested hin-' s Cop Whiskey. think. your honor - | Judge--'Eou think22 You think. Aren', f you a iudEeH'' -sS : Cop-esSos your honor. only a patrol = man.'-The American Legion weekiy
 'As Sancho Psnzs says. When theT f give you s'heifer have the rope resdy'- s That's good ade.ee.. Here's soneth.ne il else- -r6rth remembering" s ''well7"
 e When a promoter offers to let you ir r on the ground floor. look out for trap doors."-Birmingha Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
HELD PARTY IN HONOR
 oE HE'D nTprDnA'

OF HER BIRTHDAY
 A very pretty birthday party was held for Miss Anna Rabinovitch, We'd day afternoon at , o'clock at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Israel Ra- binovitch of g Park street, in honor of he releventll birthday The dining room was prettily decorated with the sea- iso.nts flowers which We're attractively arranged. A fea.ure of the party was "a beautiful birthday cake. Individual favors were received. Various games were played, Miss Ruth Brown being the winner of the first prize in pinning the tail on the donkey. Miss Ada Rath- ael winning the consolation prize Several group pictures were taken of the little hostess and her guests. Many beautiful gifts were received from the little guests. The party broke up at 5 o'clock, all wishing Anna many haFpy birthdays Mrs. Rabinovitch was assist ed in serving by Mrs. Mason. Those present were the Misses Ruth F Brown, Ada S. Raphael, Katherine T. | Adams, Jean Fenton, Therna BjIW- strom, Helen and Anna Rabinovitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

 eriy, R. L, renewed acquaintances on old Home day.
 East Kilingly lost two of her respected men last week. Israel P. Chase had been in failing health for more than a year and Thursday, after a rather strenuous day in the hsyfeld. passed to the Gceat Beyond while finishing his chores at night. He leaves his wife, who was Fan nie Clemmons, 2. son, Arthur, and daugh- ter, Nellie.
 Almon Bartlett, after an active life of nearly S7 years laid down the burdens Aug. ,. He was a soldier of the Civil war and had kept store in various places and finally settled down here, his native place, seven years ago. His wife, brother and a grandson survive him.
 Mrs. George Wood and daughter Avis or New Rochelle, N. Y, were among the Od Home day visivofs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
$2 2.37

idly advancing is that the schoolhouses in town are being put into first class condition for school in September
 For fragrance and beauty, French for getmenots, now in bloom. are among the numerous flowers admired
 J, A. Randall, his daughter Mrs. James R. Case and her daughter, Miss Gnaoe Elizabeth Case. called on friends in Columbia Sunday afternoon.
 The Y. P:sS. c. E. is to hold a meeting in the church in Exeter Sunday evening next. Rev. tMiss) Lydia Hartig, the pas tor, will be the leader of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
FILES SUIT TO RECOVER
 ON UNPAID JUDGMENT

Claiming that a judgment for $45o which he secured in the Central District court at Worcester against Joseph Chi nigo and Mary Chinigo, husband and wife, of this city, is wholly unsatisfied, Filomena Fereante of Worcester has fl- ed suit for recovery against MT. and Mrs Chinigo The papers in the suit were filed Thursday with the clerk of tho superior court in this city.
 MT. Ferreante asked damages of $500 from the Norwich couple. The judgment which he alleges he secured was granted February 25, 1921. and included damages of $450 and costs of $10.71.
 James R. Ray of New London has brought suit for divorce against Kath- crime NJ. Ray formerly of New London. now of Providence. R. I. The couple were married April 6, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
TAFTVILLE

F. c Warren of New York was -aLer fn the village Wednesday. N- and Mrs. Edward Kelley and 2a-d-en cf Merchants avenue spent Ihursday at Block Island, R. I. Nr and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of sou-1 4 street have returned from a Teess motor trip to St. Hyacnthe, Quebec. Canada.
 John Donovan Of Merchants avenue ls enjoying his annual vacation. James J. Leyssr of Cleveland. Ohio. was a husners caller in the village on ThIr1dar
 Mss Elizabeth Daley Of Merchants srenue sDe1- Th,usday st Block Island Mss Florida Ma-zsn of Hunters ave que has returned from spending several 1zys with friends ln Meriden. Conn R. J. Young of Norwich, was a bus mess caller in the village Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Foutaine of Hunters avenue have returned from Canada, where they were visitors at Quebec, and st. Hyac.n.he.
 Henry Gladue. T.. s. N, ds spending several days with hls parents. Mir and N-s. Horm-das Giadue of South A Ereet
 Mas Blauche Lucier of North A
 
 T. B. Martin Company.
 Miss Diana Marsan of Hunters ave- rue is spending q few days with friends n Taunton, Mass.
 Among the local people who spent Thursday at Ocean Beach were Mrs lohn Wood. and Master John Wood. Mrs. E. W. Warrington Miss Mildred Fe--i nEuon. and Raymond Yerrngtoa G south Second avenue. Mrs. John Fo.kman of North B street. Mrs. WFt. nam J. McNally. Master Lester McNaI iy and Mss Ma-iogie McNauy of No.rf Th.-d avenue. Mrs. Christopher Craor of North Fourth avenue, and Miss The -asa Han.ey and Master James Whit, 5f Providence street.
 ,. A. Russell. foreman for a sa lem, Mass, elevator manufacturin: ,oncsrn. had a serious accident Thurs day afternoon. when an elevator whicl he was installing in the lOoal mills, fel from a height Of several floors. MT Russelrs leg was fractured. He wa attendsd by Dr. David Sussier an, taken Co the BackJls hospital, Norwlcr n the ambulance.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Julian hay, taken a house on South sreet
 Mir. and Mrs Edward P Dunne q New London were guests Thursday c tir and Mrs. Earle M. Wood of Mort Thard avenue.
 Mr and Mrs. Peter Dudek and fam ly of the Falls. are moving to the vi age. and have taken a house on Sout 3 street
 Joseph Blanchette of South B stree has accepted a position with the Pc ae-rah company.
 Mss Exina Grard Is confined to ht lome by illness.
 Miss Fabiola G1rard of North Frset Is enjoying her annual vacau1o
 Mfr. and Mrs. Stanley Czech an family Of South B street have le town
 Antl-pneumonIa serum Is obtaine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
--9. Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison
Rheums Acts on Kidneys, Liver and

Rheunia Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
 Bladder the Very First Day. ; Get a bottle of Rheuna today and wear satisfied smile on your face to- morrow.
 It's remedy that is astonishing the whole. country, and it's just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago and kid ney misery; as. for rheumatism.
 It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles = that's the secret of Rheuma's success.
 But we don't ask you to take our word for it; go to Lee & Osgood Co or any good druggist and get a bot tie, and if it doesn't do as we promise get your money back. It will be there waiting tor you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
EAST KuLINCLY

A fine day favored the annual Old Home day. Early in the day the auto mobile began to arrive by ones. twos and more until almost all available space was occupied. The machines were packed with joyous pleasure seekers. all coming to partake of one of King Georges fa- nous dinners. There was the usual pro- gram, shore dinner, with cake ice cream and soda. An entertainment was held in the afternoon in the church con- ststing of speaking by Luther Smith of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

neer,s. of the war department in Wash i1lgton, were received today.
 Steps to close the office were taken immediatel wand it lis expected that it wiM be closed by Aug. 21. The office will be combined with the main office in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
U s. Enpineers, omc. More,

The United States Engineers officss
 in the post office building at New Lon don Is to be abolished. Orders to close the office. issued by Maj. V. L. Peter son of the main office in Providence. under authority of the Chief of engi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
POETRY
PISRS

f1 TIN ES- l love the >nob,e preeure, of. the pines Whether. they rise in iong and iofty iines Or ugly s.nsnd a. w-zrdr ' pon, some stretch Of srnboth and sIontns 4 uajsstS sabAnns they vser for n. sorethlrg of .Deity!n ersry tree. Clinton ScoEard- h New York Herald. IT MEANS A LOT TO BE DAD. IL means a lot to be a dad
 There's something in that title Ehlch Makes every man supremely rich, An cugn1 to make him very glad
 It's otnerent from the other tasks
 Which life of every fellow. asks To bs "a father u1ears that VOL ~ Have m1EMy orefui work to do I don't know how 10 say it. but 7 A man can be 'poet here.
 A merchant or a hnaucier. r Or play the hermit In a hut - An he can make hls mind to- c.frnh -' c The heiehts of earthly fame fin tire
 Or come to xeajfh by couEae- sr-uo
 But God must make a dad of him. He can not of his own accord
 Be given a fEtoe child tD rz5se.
 To Eunrd and keep throughout the Re must be chosen by the Lord,
 Save God should will it. no man ce-lls
 Attain the joys of fatherhood
 And he should happy be and proud
 10 whom that title Is gilOred -Edgar A. Guest, in July Good House
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Notice

The PURITAN LAUNDRY wishes to lzneunce to the Public that They will De Ready for Business Monday. Aug. l1. Wet wash and Rub Dry. Also Yin sh work. One in Charge Has Had 20 tsars Experience In Local Laundry.
 R. H. TORRANCE,
 s1 Thames St.,
 N~xR1Dh. Oonn,' {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Salem, Mass, has erected billboards at the entrances to the city that are unique in. artistry. and practical quail ties. The highways for miles about have been dotted with alluring finger posts indicating not only the direction Of Salem, bvt also its historic prorn- hence as the witchcraft city Then at the city gates this community board
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
GftEENEVlLIE

Six hours after high water 1t is low watere. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
PROGRAMME FOR SECOND
 PUBLIC BAND CONCERT

This (Friday) evening the secon'l- pub lie band concert of the series of four will be given by Tubbs' military band at Union square The following program will be presented under the direction of Aubrey W. Jarvis, director of the band:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Nearly 1000 United States marines are assigned to duty on battleshtrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Anti-pneumonis serum Is obtained tron the blood of horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

alEneeL oS, lowest b9. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair. some- what cooler.
 Thursdays weather: Fair; hot; thun- der showers in late afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Conditions.

 Thursday night the pressure was high of the Atlantic coast and high and rising over the northern plains states. At the same time it was quite low over the re- Eion of the Great Lakes and relatively low over the Gulf of Mexico and along the Mexican border.
 Tn New England the weather will be unsettled and somewhat warmer Friday, followed by local showers Friday night and on Saturday.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate south erly and weather cloudy Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras; Moderate south and southwest and weather partly cloudy Friday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England Partly cloudy Friday; warmer on the east c1ast local thunder showers Friday nigh- or Saturday; cooler Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes In temperature and berouetric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. a m......-.....-....... 6s 2s.50 l- m ..--.......... A3 29.5O pf me ~ ES,9V
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
GEte BGllstffn
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Friday, Aug. IS, l02a,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

They're coming to town - the
clowns, the numbering elephants, the
'sDangled folk, the bands, the hooting
footing calliopes, the white dappled
horses and the many wonders that
are Sells-Flotos, the second largest
show on earth" which carries, among
it's 400 performers, "Poodles" Hanne-
ford. greatest clown rider of all time
and the highest paid circus artist in
all history. A large statement but
true. for goodies" and the riding
Hanneford family constitute the only
big, outstanding feature in the white
top world. Getting the Hannefords
away from the New York Hippodrome
was no slight. task, and beating out
circus competitors in the bidding
strained even millionaires' purses
The "big thing" comes to Mt. Vernon
on Wednesday, June 2S,
You who have seen Sells.Floto--fol
the last eight years first rank circG'
during the last three seasons, Wher
it has raced to the front as did Man o
War. will understand when it is as
serted that the 1922 performance top'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

those of 10, 30 and '21. You will also
understand what is meant when it is
said that the show given at the an
nual spring opening stand in the Chi
cago Coliseum comes to you intact.
Sells-Floto has, added another stage
to it's arena, making three rings and
two stages, and has also combined
with Buffalo Bills Wild West Show.
Better than that, they will be filled
with feature acts-the Hannefords,
the Hobsons, the Hodginis, the Ham
lido Madri Arabs, the Otwaga5 Japan
csc the Lindsays, the Whites, the
Sieber Seals. the Steiners, Lou Grant,
the LaFleurs, and scores of others. In
the air, the Ward Hanfords and the
equally celebrated Nelson's, big flying
troupes, will lead the usual strong
Seils-Floto offerings, with Alfredo,
triple somersaulter, and Beatrice, the
human top. again among the pleasing
md-air thrillers.
The Sells-Floto animal acts Will
please, even more so than last year
and all in ALL from parade to final bic
show display, the Second largest
BIDS for first place in your hearts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Jay Hissong Brings Action
Against Walter A. Rine In
Common Pleas Court
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
SCHEDULED TODAY
Case OF Tilton VS.. Hancock
Due To Come In Before
Jury Monday Morning

Jay Hissong has commenced suit
for damages in the sum of $4,000
against Walter A. Rine in the Knox
county common pleas court alleging
the defendant has deprived the plain
tiff of the affection, society and SER
vices of his wife.
Tho suit was filed in common pleas
court on May %, but it was not until
Sunday that Sheriff Lytle was able to
obtain service on the defendant. who
is a resident of Newark Sheriff Lytle
learned that Rine was in the city Sun
day, so he chased him in an automo-
bile to Brandon, where the official
served the necessary legal papers.
In the petition the plaintiff states
he was married on Dec. "a 1907, to
Helen Writ. He says that on Jan "a,
1919, his wife left him, and he alleges
that the defendant has deprived him
of the affection, society and SER
vices" of his wife.
Plaintiff therefore claims he has
been damaged to the extent of $4,000,
for which sum he asks Judgment D..
Fl. Sapp is the attorney for the plain
tin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
lecislon by a big margin.

decision by a big margin.
Marion cked out a tally in their
half of the fifth. Then came the riot.
Gus sixth. A clat.cr of base hits, and
the black ho3od brigade OF the oppo.
sition had rung the bell for eight
markers, swelling tkair run total to
IS.
After the Marion athletes had
scored five of their runs in the sixth
session, CAP. Mills took an inventory
Of his pitching corps and called in
Critchfed from the outficld to do the
chucking chores Critchy who has
done considerable finging in bygonc
years but none OF late. abbreviated
his regime on the hill and bcaueathcd
the job to IT, Jones. Hcc proved ef.
fcrtiye and held the Marion crowd
scoroless over the remainder Of the
ro,ae.
Mt Vernon didn't give up, but
broke loose again in the seventh and
t-I'f' = l'iNl libl'f yub va hflI4pIt w
score in The two closing chapters.
Sullivan, Tanner and Dixie Porter
were unable to make the iaunt to
Marion, consequently the K Of p. bat.
| tie array underwent a change. H.
| Tones, +. Jones and Critchfeld held
down the outfield posts. Beeman at
the first sack, d. Porter at second.
Mills at short and Topeioy at the hot
corner, rounded out the inner works.
Rcrry handled the big mitt. wtile
! Ncrrick was the starter in the box
c. Van VooIhis played the role of util-
ity man.
Score by innings: r. II. T.
Mt. Yer. & 4 A 3 o 4 0 O--1G 10 8
Marion - 4 o O1 8 0 0 ks q 8
Batterics-Mt. Vernon: Norrick. d.
Iones, Critchfeld and Berry. Marion
Marshall, Colegrove and Anderson.
Two-base hits-Porojoy, Norric!l, d.
Jones, Mills 2. Lawrence. Mays, Mar
shall, Lawson 2, Anderson 2.
Three-basc hit-Mills.
Home JBeeman, Fl. Jones.
Sacrifice Fiy-FIiggins.
Lott on bases-Mt. Venron IA, Mar.
ion :.
Bases on ball3-Of Norrick !. off
u. Jones 3, off Marshall 2, off Cole
grove 2.
Struck out-By Norrick by D.
Jones !, by II. Jones /, by Marshall
4, by Colegrove 5.
ITits-Off Norrick 6 in 1-3 innings
off D. Jones 10 in 4 1-3 innings, off
Critchfield in 0 innings, off II. Jones
2 in 13 innings; Oft Marhsall in
3 % innings, off Colegrove II in ) Ia
innings.
Hit by pitcher-Marshal I.
Wild pitch-Marshall, Colegrove.
Umpires-Curtiss and Christopher.
Time-2:2O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Asks for Divorce

N6Nc Tor UIVorCe--
Perry Householder has commenced
suit for divorce against Ellen House.
no der in the common pleas court of
Knox county. The plaintiff in his pc
tition says they were married Janu-
ary -, 1921, and that no children
wore born to them. The plaintiff says
Chicago to reside with her parents
He says sEo il now making her home
in Chicago and for that reason
charges her with gros; .nc 2loct. He
asks for a divorce B. e. Sapp is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

case Others were excused by both
the plaintiff and defendant, so that 1t
was necessary to call in additional
jurors. The jury was obtained and
sworn shortly before II o'clock. The
case was then stated to the jury by
the attorneys for the plaint'h ana de-
fendant. 4 large number OF witness.
es have been subpoenaed by bott
sides.
The courtroom was about onC.h1ll
filed with spectators this morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
AWARDED PRIZE

Hunter Kellengerger of Newark won
the first prize for excellence in Eng
lish at Kenyon college, according TO
an announcement. The prize amount
ed to $35 and is given 10 the student
who does the best work in first year
English
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

Army. The guns, with a large GUAM
tity of ammunition, were found in the
coal bunkers of the freighter East
Side when it was ready to sail for
Europe. Colonel Thompson, New
York man, is son-in-law of Ambassa'
dor George Harvey and son of Gneral
John p. Thompson, U. 5. A., retired
inventor of the gun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW CHURCH

DANVILLE, O., June 26 The
ground was broken and the founda-
ton was started for the new Mthodist
Episcopal church this morning. II is
estimated that the church building
will cost $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

The Illinois State Supreme Court
has upheld the conviction of William
Boss Lloyd and eighteen members of
the defunct Communist Labor Party,
and they must serve prison sentences,
for advocating overthrow of the gov
ernmcnt. Lloyd is the millionaire son
of the late Henry d. Lloyd, newspa-
perman, who married a daughter of
Ex-Governor Bross. Mr. Bross was
part owner Of the Chicago Tribune.
Lloyd was sentenced to pay fine of
$4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Guardian Named

In The case OF Hugh S. Campbell VS..
Mary A. Bell, brought in the common
pleas court of Knox county, asking
Ward of Mt Vernon has been appoint
cd guardian ad Item for Ralph
Campbell Sellers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
TO DISCUSS GRAIN MARKETING

A meeting of the directors OF the
Howard Equity exchange will be held
at Howard Thursday evening, June ~.
The meeting is called for the purpose
of discussing the grain marketing pro-
gram.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27

Colonel Marcellus II, Thompson
yicc.president and active head of the
Auto Ordinance Co. Cat right, has
been indicted, with seven others, by
Federal Grand Jury at Trenton, N.
j.. charged with being involved in an
attempt to ship nearly 500 subma.
chine guns to the Irish Republican
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Jury Case Scheduled

The $4,000 damage case of ]. w.
Tilton vs. William B. Hancock is
scheduled to start before the jury in
the Knox county common pleas court
oil Monday. The plaintiff alleges all
enation Of his wife's affections and
sues for damages in the sum of $685.
O0C.
Late Saturday afternoon, an answer
was filed in the Knox county common
pleas court in which the defendant
denies all the allegations in the plain
tiff's petition. l.. C. Russell and Fitz-
gibbons, Montgomery e Black, both
of Newark, are the attorneys for the
defendant.
The plaintiff is represented by Rob-
ert l.. Carr of Cleveland.
The case was called at O'clock.
Three jurors were excused because
they had expressed an opinion in the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Account Filed

A first and final account has been
fled in the probate court of Knox
county by Arthur j. Yoallum, executor
of Caroline Robinson, showing the
sum of 50, 1921 to have been re-
ceived and the same sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brulyer of near
Fredericktown were thrown from the
buggy in which they were riding Sat
urday night. The horse became fright
ened when the harness broke and
started to plunge. Mrs. Bulyer was
somewhat bruised but Mr.. Bruyler
escaped injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Real Estate Transfers

Martha F.. Boggs to Carrie McCul
lough, parcel in Clay, 81.
Hazel Day to Benjamin II. Raley
parcel in city, $40.
Frank f. Young to Anna p. Burke
pyle, parcel in Monroe, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-27
Petition Filed

John s. Yarman, administrator of
Jesse X. Hoar, has filed a petition
against Legrand Hoar, in the probate
court of Knox county, asking for an
order to sell real estate. The matter
has been set down for hearing on July
"a, at 9 a. m.