davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-11
DATE FOR HEMPLE-PERKNS BOUT
CHANGED TOTUESDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Conflict With Political Rally Scheduled for Eks'
Hall Leads to Delay Of One Day in Heavy
weight Battle Last Of Month

Jack Hempie and Harvey Perkins, ~heavyweights, will
meet the night of Tuesday, October "a, instead of Monday.
October %, on the Elks' benefit program, according to an an
nouncement of George, Mcleod, promoter, this morning. A
political rally. for which previous arrangements had been
made. necessitated CHANGING the date for the fight card.
, 1922-10-11
INVADES
EAST THIS WEEK
Colonels Have One
Game Before Clash With
Harvard Next Week.

pANvILLE. KY. Oct 1i.-By The
The Associated Pressl-Centrs college
football players. keyed 10 what IL be-
lieved to be the highest efficiency they
packed their grips preparatory to the
big event OF their lives-the invasion
OF the sast.
With one more game to Be played
before the big game with Harvard.
Centre players hope TO arrive in Bos-
ton with an ever greater record than
last year. When the Coloneis took
the field against tho Crimson team a
year g they a scored 154 points TO
their opponents six. Already they
have accumulated las points while
their antagonists nave not been able
TO cross the Centre goal line
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. the
next opponent OF the Colonel team. is
reported to be a strong aggregation
but Captain Red" Roberts Of Centre
believes his men viii roll up q score
that will Justify the phrase "point-a-
minute Centre"
From Virginia 20 Cambridge with
out return to their school Is the long
jump planned for the Colonies.
, 1922-10-11
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
club at Jamaica
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club
at Latonia-
Meeting OF Maryland Fair associa-
ton at laurel
Trufting.
Grand Circuit meeting at Lexing-
ton.
Chess.
American national championship
tournament at New York.
, 1922-10-11
OREGON SQUAD CRIPPLED.

EUGENE, ore.-F1ve regular men
Of the University of Oregon football
team were injured in last Saturdays
game against Willamette and will not
be able to play for W weeks.
, 1922-10-11
SPORT FLASHES hot OFF Wire
BRIrToN DEFEATS KELLY.

HAVANA-Jack -Brltton, weller
weight champion. easily defeated JIM
my Kelly of New York, in n 12-round
decision bout.
, 1922-10-11

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o-S. BidE.
, 1922-10-11

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH. England :
Jack Hatfield. English swimmer,
swan 500 meters in 9 minutes, 45 Is
seconds. breaking the worlds record
, 1922-10-11

THE ConSict's Daughter" Column
bia Tbeater soon. le-11-1t
, 1922-10-11

Tho Convict's Daughter" Column
bis Theater o 10-it.it
, 1922-10-11

II you want to vote on Nov. Tth.
your name must be on the registra-
e.on books.
, 1922-10-11

see that your name IS written
Register today.
, 1922-10-11

For Gas Heaters. Gas Ranges or
anything In Gas Appliances see Ex-
change Furniture Co. 1886
''The Convict's Daughter" Column.
biA Theater soon. 1o-II-1t
, 1922-10-11

You must register II you want to
on November It'll.
, 1922-10-11
Results VT~ nTr,c m A ~ az NO~rvI1O Ivu-C
Lmd We LIE lKlOONE y FAOE VI NfUk IN0x NEWN
Aint 1t a Grand and Glorious Feeling

WHEN YOU INFORM FRiEAD
~stFG THAT HoU rae 0SER-
DRANvS SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS Az TAG Bank
, 1922-10-11

: AhD TANr NoO ARe JUST 4
SoMNoh CROOK ~ UAE
GTGS Oe UAG LAW
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
COAL TAR DYE IN CAKE

PHILADELPHIA time you start to eat a piece of store cake that has the rich, golden hue that makes it look as though it were full of eggs, look at it very closely. If it gives off faint shade of green in the yell low, just the slightest tinge of gkeen, you had better order your eggs on the side. There are no eggs in that cake. It is full of coal tar dye"
 This is the suggestion of Robert M.- Sinners, general agent of the state dairy and food commission In recent weeks Sinners and his assist ants have caused the arrest of sixty three bakers for dyeing, their cake vel low to stimulate the appearance of egg content.
 Coal tar cake can be sold for ten cents a pound, while egg cake whole sales for twenty-two cents and re- tails for thirty cents. Usually the dye is substituted for eggs in pound or sponge cake, but it can be utilized wherever the product ought to be of 8 yellowish color.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

even less fortunate than these four.
 The public has vital interest in seeing to it that the coal miner has square deal and an opportunity to earn a decent living for himself and his family, but submit that he can not maintain his family on anything like decent American standard of living on his present meagre income. The individual mine worker who made $1 1865 in the year 1921 was singularly fortunate and the exception to the rule. His earnings could not be taken to represent the average earnings of the miners generally, which will be- found to be several hundreds less thar that amount. And the coal operators are now attempting to reduce the miners wages and take away part of the little that he now makes.
 If you would be interested in having copies of the answers which I re- ceived from the District Officials and which are referred to above I shall, upon your request, be happy to sup ply them to you.
 Very truly yours,
 ELLIS SEARLES, Editor United Mine Workers Journal
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
THE PASSING OF
 CHARLES M. BRINK

HARTFORD. The funeral of Charles M. Brink was held from his late home, Mo- 19 Brook street, Febru- ary 22, at 9:15 and with high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 9:45. The Rev. William J..Collins was celebrant. As the body was borne into the church Peter Radiga1i sang Beautiful Land on High," and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" at the conclusion of the mass. Among the many floral offer ings were pillows from the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen and the jewelry department of Wise, Smith & Company and wreaths from Depart ment 15, Underwood Typewriter Com- pany, and Hartford Lodge of Moose. A delegation from the Moose also at tended the funeral. The bearers were John Cooney, s. R. Quirk, represent ing the Railroad Trainmen, Payson A.. Parlee, Patrick Marooney, represent, ing the Moose, and P. J. Quigley and John O'Connor, personal friends. The burial was in the family lot in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by s. R. Quirk, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. -.t-
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
CLOTHING WAGES
 CALLED TOO HIGH
J. G. Hickey of Rochester, N. Y.,
 Says Scale Is About Three Times What 1t Was in 1914

BOSTON-"While wages in the clothing industry were too low in 1914, there is no doubt that now they are too high," said J. G. Hickey of Hickey, Freeman 6 Co, Rochester, N. Y., at the annual meeting of the New England Retail Clothiers Asso- citation in the Boston City Club. sNThe present wages should be lowered" he added, "and while we are under agreement to continue them until next May, we hope that the workers themselves will see the wisdom of reduction before that time and initiate action themselves. 8g
 An idea of the exaggerated ma ture of present wages can easily be gained from the following facts: for 50-hour week in 1914 workers re- ceived $12.S5, while now for 44-hour week they receive $34.40, or about three times as much It is true that living costs are from 55 to ,60 per cent. higher now than they were in 1914, but this should not call for the present inflated wage"
 The association held two-day meeting. Among the most interesting resolutions which were passed was one urging retail dealers to advertise all coats made of soft wool as such. to prevent the feeling of dissatisfaction often aroused in customers who have purchased such coats without realiz- ing that such material does not wear well.
 Another resolution urged that an. equitable wool tariff for both producer and consumer be enacted as soon as possible, while another adopted the plan of the National Retail Clothiers Association for uniformity in dis counts and trade terms. At the cleo tion of officers Frank A. Long was made president of the Association for the coming. year.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Tuberculosis in Industry

NEW YORK-seThe economic loss due to tuberculosis--a loss which can be prevented-has been estimated at no less than half a billion dollars an nually," says bulletin of the national tuberculosis association, prepared for the merchants association.
 <tIn addition to the million active cases of tuberculosis now in existence here, it is estimated that there are at least another million persons who have the disease in a latent or quies- cent form. The ever-present danger to this last group is that at any time over-exercise, unwise living, or slight reduction in the power of resist ance may cause the disease to assume an active form.
 Carefully worked out demonstra- tions have shown it is possible toSc con trol tuberculosis and virtually elimi- nate it at per capita expenditure of S2 a year over a period of from 10 to 20 years in given community"
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
WRITER TO WED sON-lN-LAW
Old Enough to Be His Mother, eue
 It's Logical Thing to Do, New York Woman Says.

New York-Mrs. Sarah Wright Afc- Dannold, founder and vice president of the Woman's Press club of this city, and her sonfn-law, George Uthe, planned to- go before a. city magis- trate and be married.
 "Of course I know I am old enough to be his mother," she said, "but l have been at the head of the house hold for good many years. In a way we were business partners and were interested in the same things. It is the logical thing to, do, and there isn't any reason to make any fuss over it. ..s..
 Mrs. Uthe, daughter of Mrs. Me Dannold, died year ago.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
MORE PRIVATE CONTRACTS

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-The, Erie railroad has sublet repair work for its New York terminal to the Wagner Construction and Repair Company. Similar action has been taken in it's Hornell, N. r.. and Marion, Ohio,- shops. Trade unionists say the Wag- ner Company is dummy concern that has been framed up for the purpose of evading the Cummins-Esch law.
 The first announcement by the new company was an order to cut wages of skilled workers IT cents an hour, or $1 .36 day. The scale for these work CTS was 72 cents an hour.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

tional officers of the mine workers. organization
 "This agreement was entered into in good faith andsthe coal operators must either carry 1t out or stand pub- licly charged with breach of contract. The mine workers representatives re- gard this agreement as a moral ob- ljgation just as. binding as any legal obligation ever assumed and there fore stand ready to discharge it by meeting the coal operators"
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Operate to Stop the Pain
 in an Arm Already Gone

Salem, Ore.-An operation of sympathetomy, believed to be the first in the United States, was performed here on Marius Sa- huo. Surgeons removed part of the cuff of the brachial ar tery from the stump of one of his arms. amputated some time ago, to alleviate pain apparently in tbe removed arm. The ar terial cuff, they explained, con- tains sympathetic nervous plexus in which the painful sen sation had it's source.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
BERRY ON LEGION, BOARD

. INDIANAPOLIS-The new legisla- tive board announced by the national commander of the American legion in-
 cludes the name of George L. Berry, president of the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants union.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

Ideals kill some men in politics, but politics kill more ideals in men.-Col- umbia Record.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

MIME. HALLS DRESS CUTTING
 school, 926 Main St. Cutting, fit ting, draping and designing, day and evening classes.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Guesa the occaaion.

Indian paper-Mrs. Blank delivered speech befitting the occasion, she being quite inaudible.-Boston Tran script
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

It is purposed that the sphere of in fluence shall give way to the square deal.-st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

The dressy women who used to put everything on her back has a fashion able daughter who doesn't 't.-Colum bia Record. j. X
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

The world would be happier if it's leaders had more vision. and fewer nightmares. s.-Columbia Record.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15
Only Two Specimens.

There are two kinds Of men-those who do what their wives tell them, and those who never marry.-Smart Set/
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

Hardly any of these rocks on the matrimonial sea are cradle rocks Newspaper Enterprise Association.
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

Pests Able to Travel Eas Investigations have shGx tain kinds of malari toes can fly over
The labor standard., 1922-02-15

tain kinds of malari toes can fly over
 There is everything
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
MART|NSBURG

An interesting program was given
by the Philomathean literary society
Friday afternoon. The Athenians
will give their first program in two
weeks from that time, and the Friday
following the grades will have pro-
gram.
The first number Of the lecture
course will bo given in the Presby-
.terian church, Oct. 27--Miss Garrison
comes highly recommended. Only wo.
man In U. $. to have won tho nation
al oratorical contest.
County Supt Marriott visited our
schools Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dodd and Mr..
Frank Baird returned Sunday from a
few days visit in Lancaster.
Mrs. 7. l.. Beatty is spending few
days In Utica, whore her sister, Mona
Donahey. Is III with typhoid fever.
The Church OF Christ will hold Q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
t|AAYAl.E:

Ross Leonard was q business visit
or in Columbus Tuesday.
Herb Barnes spent few days in
Michigan last week on business.
ME- and Mrs. Harry 'Conkle and son
Paul, Of Shreve, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Dwight III. Hyatt and George Snow
were Loudonville visitors Monday.
d. b. H. s. football team travelled to
Mt. G.lead Friday to play the high
team there.
Louis iDurbin was a business visitor
at Akron Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Britton OF Sa-
bina were calling ,0n friends here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Kendall of LIS
bon spent IFriday here with friends.
Roy Banter is "a business visitor at
Otsega this week.
Mrs. Erauk Weakly went to Gin
einnati Friday 10 Join her husband,
who .is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Daley spent
Monday with relatives at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Richie are Mans
held visitors this week.
Miss Grace Phillips Of Mansfield
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Phillips.
Miss Fay Fulmer OF Mt. Vernon
spent the weekend with Mrs. Emma
FGrossman and family.
Glenn Parsons and family Of Pal
,nyra were Sunday guests Of his
brother, Willis Parsons, and family.
Conard Lands was in Oberlin Sat
urday, calling on friends
Lestsr Elliott OF Mansfield spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Elliott,
W. b. Shipley and family were en-
tertainsa at the home Of J. N. Mont
gomery Sunday, ..iy :
Alyaf Robinson has accepted a posi-
ton in the railroad shops at Crestline
and left for that place Monday.
Miks Grace Grossman spent the
weekend with Gambler friends.
4 Qrva Bechtol Of Kent spent the
weekend, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: j. ~. Hechtol.
II MIR. Mcdaniel, Of West Virgins
moved to the Willis Parsons tenant
I|.honse Monday.
\ tO.,E. ;Cllna entertained the Friend
A ship Bible ,Ihys at his home Friday
evening. 'yiSSss spfemb and two
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

l. H q
series of meetings beginning Oct %.
The Presbyterian minister assisted
by Rev Carr o. Utica, will conduc.
meeting in November.
Nh and Mrs. James Breeze roturn-
ed from Cleveland Tuesday.
All members OF the school are car
nestly requested to be present at the
Sunday school rally to be held at the
Baptist church Sunday, Oct. %, at Q
p. m. Come and bring interested
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ross ceie-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday, Oct. s, with an after
church dinner at their home in Mar
tinsburg. Mrs. Ross is one of fam
lily OF 10 children and the fifth of six
sisters to celebrate. her golden we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Ross is one of
"A family of five, four boys and one
girl. His twin brother passed his
golden wedding anniversary In No
vember, 1921. Mr.. and Mrs Ross
youngest sons two children, Amy and
Wendell, have witnessed the golden
wedding anniversaries CT both their
grandparents-'Mr. and Mrs. G.. o.
Marriott in 1919 and Mr.. and Mrs
Ross at this time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Waterford

The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ.
T.. church met Thursday afternoon,
Oct. IL, at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Frizzell.
MI. and Mrs. l.. " Stillwell were
entertained Sunday at the home Of
j. Fl. Levering and family, FredericR-
town.
s. F.. Winand and wife spent the
week end at the home of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Caywood. and
family.
Charles Eastman and family Of
West Virginia were Sunday visitors
at the home of Clinton Allwein. 1,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis lowering took
motor trip to Canal Fulton. where
they visited Mrs. Levering's sister
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Stull OF Marion
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ell.
! Ia Stull.
Maurice lowering, wife and chill
dren visited at the home OF Riley Lev.
ering and wife Of Fredericktown the
first of the week.
Mrs. Mary McElroy was Gallon
visitor Tuesday, Oct. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bigbee and
daughter Leona and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bigbee and Miss Elizabeth Mar
tin spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Royd Simmons.
A. S. McCreary was visiting In this
vicinity Sunday. Friends of the fam
lily will be glad to hear that his son
Rev, Ward McCreary, and wife, have
spent the summer abroad. They were
on the ocean 45 days in all. They re
port pleasant trip and are now al
their home in Baltimore.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
BANGS

Sunday school Oct. % at 10 a. m.
Class meeting at II, Mrs. Minnie
Lewis, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. I, W. Critchfeld and
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. A. c. Nc
Kinley and son Lynn spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Mckinley of Akron.
Mrs. Sarah Wright visited Colum-
hus friends last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Critchfleld We're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nolan of Mt Vernon,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Thayer spent
several days last week with Cleveland
friends
Mr.. John Mckinley, who is attend
ing o. S, IT,. Columbus. spent the
weekend at his home here.
Ml. and Mrs. Jesse Rearick and
children and Mrs, Oscar Cassell were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin OF l.akeville. They
report Mrs. Martin as being in SER
ious condition,
Mrs. Carl Crltchfield left Wednes
day morning for Nashville, where she
will visit for a. few days.
AIRS, Elden Hyatt spent the foreparl
OF the week with friends at Pavonis
and I4ak6Ville.
The w. r. NJ society meets Friday
Oct, 30. at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Esther
Burger.
Miss Lou Warman of Mt. Vernon
spent several days recently with Mr.
and Mrs G, S, Warman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright of New
ark were Sunday guests of Mr.. iant
Mrs. +, NJ. Shelter
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rine visited
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Rine Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, +, F, Higgins and Nh
land Mrs. b. C. Hunter made bus
ness trip to Outyille, Monday.
Mr., Elden Hyatt of .Blyria spen
Sunday here with his family.
i Miss Grace Snyder. is quite Ill wit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
F. D. SPE nee \
| s I Q ASK A
We N UE CHANCE:

r. D. Spencer, until recently secre-
,tary of the Knox Tire e. Rubber CO.,
was arraigned before Judge p. D.
Blair in common pleas court FRIDAY
mornirsq at 1880. A plea OF not gull
ty was made to the two indictments
found against the defendant by the
grand jury at it's recent session,
charging embezzlement.
The court fixed the bond at $l,o0O
for each of the charges. This was I'M
mediately given by Spencer through
bonding company. ~
Spencer was represented In court
by Judge Meals of Cleveland. He fn'
formed the court that application for
change of venue will be made by
the defendant and that the papers
will be prepared and ready to file in
Knox county common pleas court by
next Monday. :
Upon receiving this information the
court indicated readiness to receive
the application and promised to give
it early consideration.
After Spencer had been indicted by
the grand jury of the May term of
court on charge of embeZziement
and violating the Blue sky law, he
filed application for change Of ven
ue and Judge Blair granted the ap.
plication and sent the case to Mt. Gil
cad where they were tried before
Judge Wood of the Morrow county
common pleas court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
MlbEhSbURG

Mrs. Hannah Wolfe visited last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Taylor Of Mt Vernon.
Mrs. Melissa Meiiak moved Inst
Thursday into the property she pur-
chased OF MI. James Mckee.
Misses Mary Trowbridge. Alta Rus
sell and Ethel Earlywine attended the
noaial at the Horn schoolhouse last
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Mcwilliams of
'vanatta were guests Friday Of Mrs.
yune Holtz
Mrs. Everett Virgins of Akron is
Visiting MI. and Mrs. Mack Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Earlywine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Earlywine and chill
rdren were guests Sunday OF Mr. and
Mrs. David SHafer Of Ankenytpwn.
Mrs, Belle sHeEs ,and son Glen, of
MT. Vernon spent Saturday afternoon
in town.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Eley were af-
ter.church guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Colgin were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. 'Burl
Colgin.
Protracted meeting commenced on
Tuesday at the Presbyterian church,
conducted by Rev. iOgilvie Of Dres.
den.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
BATEMANTOWN

Mrs Lille Fidler entertained Sun
day the following guests; Mr., ana
Mrs. Avery Zolman and children and
MIR, and Mrs. Paul Nickroy.
Mr.. Cloyde Mckee and family and
Mr.. b. f. Cochran and family motored
to Bellyille Sunday, where they were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gar
ber.
Mr. A. b, Goodman has returned
home from weeks visit with his
daughter. Mrs Ross Culp, at Middle.
field. Nh, and Mrs, Culp and small
daughter returned with him for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Talk about seeing cherry blossoms
this time of the year! Mrs. Robert p.
Ruckcr reports picking a quart of fine
everbearing strawberries Monday.
MI and Mrs. ]. +, Lafever enter
tanned Sunday the Following guests |;
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Deakins and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Hanger
and daughter, all OF Amlty, Mrs, S
Il. Warner and Mr.. Fred Warner OF
Lucerne, and Miss Alma Wertz OF this
place.
Mr., and Mrs Lloyd Fidler ant
daughter Florence took dinner Sun
day with Robert r. 'Rucker and fam
lily.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Scheff and Mrs Elma Hair Were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hair and Mr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24

"
and Mrs. Paul Hair and son.
Mrs. Elm Hair left R&iday for an
extended visit with friends in Will
liams county.
Mrs. Lucia Thompson, who moved
to Fredericktown on Tuesday OF this
week, will be missed by all. The best
wishes of the entire community is ex-
tended to her.
Mir. La Vert Johnson, who has been
at tie home OF His nephew, Mr.. Roy
Johnson. during the sickness and
death Of the latter's father, has gone
Tolla Koyos. He will leave soon for
his home in Kansas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
COURT NOTES

In the case of Mary V. Billman VS..
Henry N. Billman, an. answer and
cross-petiticn was filed Saturday in
the Knox county court of common
pleas.
The defendant makes a general de-
NAL of the charges contained in the
plaintiffs petition and claims that he
provided her with a good home and
the necessities of life On the other
hand he alleges that the defendant is
Jealous and that on Sept. "a, 1922 she
threatened to cut his throat. He says
that shortly after that date she left
him and refuses to live with him. The
defendant charges the plaintiff with
gross neglect and cruelty and asks
for divorce on his cross-petition.
r. NJ. Greer is the attorney for the
defendant.