davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
ESCAPE FOLLOWED BY
ARREST AND DISMISSAL

Dewey Barley, colored, was ar.
rested this morning by county Off.
GERS and locked up in the county
Jail on charges Of violating the pro.
hlbition law. When county officers
visited the home. Of Steve Taylor
at Uzztown last night and found a
large quantity Of mash and,a moon
shine outfit, Barkley ran and was
able to get away from the officers.
After spending a few hours In
the county jail, Barley was brought
before Justice ], L. Blocher for a
hearing this afternoon and was dis
missed. Taylor plead not guilty to
having moonshine in his posses.
sion. He was sent back to Jail to
await further hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Wednesdays Loading.

Mines of Northern West Virginia
yesterday loaded 2.2S6 cars Of coal
This compares with 1.41S cars or
Wednesday OF last week and 1,46t
cars two weeks before.
Production on the various divI
sions yesterday was as follows: B
& o. Monongah, 1919 cars;
Charleston, 107 cars; Connells
Vile, Scars; Cumberland, 90 cars;
M. & K. n cars; NJ. & W., 211
cars; Monongahela, 271 cars; W
NIB. & W., IS cars; W..B. G H
R., 106 cars.
Eight hundred cars Of CONNER
,cial coal were loaded on the Mo
nongah Division, B. & o. yest6s
day. This means that 81 per cent
was commercial loading =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Further DECLINE
REPORTEDIN.COAL
CAR SUPPLY HERE
Biggest Shortage on Monon,
gah Division, B. & o. Today
---MonongaheIa Hard Hit.

Further decline was noted in
the car supply for the coal mines
divisions in Northern West Viz.
ginia today. Car supply based on
early morning placements aver
ages So per cent against A6 pei
cent yesterday. .
= Probably the biggest decline in
tho car-supply today is .one-tIis
Monongah Division, B. & O.,
which dropped to as per cent
against 81 per cent yestertla:
Twenty four mines are idle today
on the division due to car shoit-
age.
A ragged car supply is being
experienced on the Monongahela
Railway today. This is 20 per cent
today against 40 per cent yester-
day.
The Morgantown & Wheeling
Railway today has a so per cent
car supply, compared to 40 per
cent yesterday. Along the Charles
ton Division. B. 4 O., there is a
% per cent run Of cars against IS
yesterday and forty-six miues
were reported as having been idle
today.
The Western Maryland Railway
had a As per cent run OF cars
against rs per cent yesterday, and
this was the chief gain in per-
centage Of the day. .
Mines along the Monongahela
Railway in Pennsylvania today
had a Is per cent run Of cars
against IS per cent yesterday.
Twenty-nine mines were idle IN
that district today.
Divisional Placements
Divisional placements and car
supply data on the five divisions
follow.
Railroads Cars on Emp. at Emp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
british war SHIPS ORDERED TO return TO NEAR EA
Reappointnent of
HaHahan VIII Be
Urgedby Chapman

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Dec.
ga committee OF five Hunt.
ington Republicans headed by
Mayor Floyd s. Chapman left
here this morning to interview
Governor E. F. Morgan in
Charleston 1t is understood
that they will urge the reap.
pointment Of Walter s. Hallanan
Of Huntington as state tax com.
missioner.
The party, composed OF Mayor
Chapman, T. NJ. Hays, Jack
Smith, W. B. Smith and Law.
renee Mcclure, drove over the
new road Just opened between
here and Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
MODIFICATION EXpEcrEp

LONDON, Dec, 28-In all
newspaper comment ION the Bald
win Financial Mission to the
United States hope Is expressed
that. the terms fixed by the
American Congress for repay
ment of the British debt may be
modified. In some quarters they
are described as "such as Great
Britain would not dream Of trying
TO exact from a debtor"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

ind when the acute car shor-
sage is taken into considera-
ton. especially toward the
losing portion of the year.
This may be considered a
Dor year for contract bust
IS because of the restrict
work and car supply, con.
kitions which must be ideal
q warrant a successful year on
coal. on the other hand
|; he strike Stimulated prices and
il peaks the prices we're extra
linary especially during the
losing days Of the strike and
wnen the union miners first went
hack 10 work.
Average Prices.
1he Average coal prices for the
ii this region ranged from
Ss 10 ss.7l. The early part of
year was marked with very
nor prices, while during the fall
.son there was about So coal.
s JANUARY the prtcesct coal at
aio mines did not average more
Ia si,es and in others perhaps
rtie5 conditions were about
sane In February and: March
H. the average drop to $1.79. The
nee nyMhy averaged SAILS, but in
ne with, the increase Of non-union
al the price dropped to 1888.
~ and August saw $3.50 to $3.50
Il and by September It averaged
.s5 10 S4.19, while in October 1t
bpped to $3.25 and in November
was down to So. The December
bee was very low at stages and
obabiy would not average more
han from $3.50 to S2.75 and per.
bps not that high with some oper.
TORS. ri
Theihigh prices during the strike
lonths were under greatly in.
:eased production costs. Many
lines were obliged to import help
Continued on page six.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
COAL Production GREATER THAN
LAST YEAR DESPITE STRIKE AND.
SHQRTAGE.OF CARS ON RAILROADS
Odtp Last Year Exceeded During 1922 by Nearly 100000
EppssinSNorthern West virgna---CoaI Industry of
Year Reviewed. Of Strike Shown.

Coaproducton in Northern West Virginia during 1922
viii aggregate than 148oO0OO tons against 143S996O
Tn to and including December &C. there were 145S6SOo
ions loaded There yet to be added four days pro
faction which should average 1900 cars day. 100000
ons II this average holds good this will mean production
bf 14.ss6800 tons.
in some respects this good year and in others it
asno e tonnage ran especially heavy when it is consid
led coal was all mined in period of seven months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
MILL HAYS To sPEAK

KANSAS CITY, Mo Dec as
The second day session Of the
three day convention Of the Pht
Delta Theta fraternity convened
today with large attendance.
Two executive sessions, a
luncheon "a tea dance and a ban
Duet we're planned for today.
William Allen White, editor and
author Of Emporla, Kan, and Wfl.
liam Hays were on the program
Ipr addresses at the banquet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
SEVERE STORM CONTINUES

HAYRE, Dec. 2S.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-A terrific gali
which has been raging on the
channel and Atlantic seaboards for
the past three days shows no signs
OF abating.
The beaches at Deauyille and
Trouville have been damaged and
the bath houses wrecked by the
high tide and pounding seas. The
barometer still is unsettled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
SITUATION Tense
+DURINGDEADLOCB
. OVER NI.E|.IARiE|.A|9i
Commission on Caplt1Iatlons
Unable to Make Progress
Owing to Turks.
AMERICAN SAGIlVE.
Chief Spokesman Of United
States Joins With Allies
in Their Demands.

MALTA, Dec. 2s.-(By the AS.
soclatcs Press.) Jas q result Of
unsatisfactory news from Lan.
same, 1T is understood that the
ships Of the British Mediterranean
fleet which arrived here on Deem.
Der % for a three weeks visit have
received orders to return 70 the
Near East. ~
The sailing orders were uneS.
pected, the officers otthe fleet nay.
ing made arrangements for var.
Gus functions here up to the middle
OF January. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
willard GONFERS
HERE WITH LOCAL
COAL OPERATORS
Operators Cite Inadequate Car
Supply in Statement
Willard Makes Reply.


High officials of the B, e o.
System today had two confer.
ences with the members Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal op.
orators Association at their roonts
in the Jacobs Building. The first
conference was called at II
o'clock after the operators hal
had a preliminary conference. at
noon the officials took luncheon
with the Rotary Club and at ISIS
o'clock another conference was
started.
A Lisle White, clarksburg,
president Of the association, was
in the. chair. Sixty members were
present.
Officials in the B. & o. party
was as follows: President, Daniel
Willard; director and general
counsel, j. J.,sCornwell; general
manager, E. w. Scheer; general
superintendent, j. M. Scott; d.
vision engineer, A. H. Freygang,
general superintendent Of motive
power, Col. George Emerson; gen.
eral superintendent Of transporta-
ton, W. G.. Curren. general
freight agent, a. H. Marsh; az
sistant general coal agent, H. o..
Cochran; superintendent, B. q.
Holverstott and G. B. Gorsucn
and division engineer, A. II.
Woerner.
Presents Statement
George S. Bracket, secretary
of the association, presented .
statement, which in part was az
follows:
"At our last meeting with the Of
ficials OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. we endeavored to pre-
sent in as broad a way as possible
tina operators .yiewsEet the effects
railroad service and ihsdfntfent
markets, We tried, in as convincI
ing a manner as possible, to show
that the business Of the coal pro.
Queer on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad has suffered, that the ton.
mage of Northern West Virginia is
not claiming Its share OF the Ma.
tional production, and decidedly
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is
not maintaining its share Of the
traffic within this territory.
Car Shortage Reviewed.
I'VE have been informed that the
present extreme shortage of ser.
vice Is due largely to the unusual
destinations to which coal has been
shipped, to the larger percentage
Of 'off-line' destinations, and to the
difficulty of getting the cars return.
ed from the connections. The in.
ability of those connecting lines to
promptly accept loads and the re.
sulting COMPOSITIONS at junction
points has also been advanced as
contributing to the shortage OF cars.
While We realize these .hardships
on the part of the railroad, It is a
problem which they must solve,
and a condition which should bn
anticipated by them in the future
as the movement of coal varies.
The larger the market the more
profitable the business, and the
coal producers should have advan.
tage Of the best possible sale for
their product. Car interchange, car
service rules, and their policing
are hardly within our province, and
we believe you are able to handle
them.
I'VE were asked at the last meet.
ing to estimate the direction to
which shipments could be made,
and the probable tonnage for sew.
eral years to come, and received
CONTINUED on nape Hour1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
ANOTHER BANK p1ANNEp

/. SPOKANE, Dec. 2S-Plans for
establishment here by the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Of a cooperative national bank
became known today when It was
learned that" application for a
charter had been filed with com.
ptroller Of currency in Washing.
ton, 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
No Proqr,e.es,s MAD (

LAUSANNE. Dec. I2S .-(By
the Associated Press -The meet
Ing of the commission Of capituih
lions OF the Near East conference
failed to make progress at today'a
sessions. Some Of the Allied dels.
gates on leaving the hall said tils
conference had reached q dead
lock pending the arrival Of the
new Turkish instructions from An
CORA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
Serious Crisis Faced

LAUSANNE, Dec. 2S4 (By The
Associated Press -The Mar.
East conference was faced VIII q
serious crisis today as the sharp
and apparently irreconcliabie com,
tliet between the English and Re
Turks over the Mosul OH fiefds
reached a decisive stage.
Lord Curzon's statement that
the turning point of the confer
ence had Gomez and that Engiand
would decline to continue che
Mosul controversy was In direct
conflict with 1smet Pasha,s NOTE
asserting that the Turkish poopie,
shad ded sito iaei1pioy to d, d lasf
limit Or iis tolcesi ali mean 10.
uptattt the return OF Mosfii "a he
mothe rland. = -
/ Between these two extrefnea
there is a gulf which seems lilteiy
to be difficult, it'not Impossible.
for the conference t6sbridge!
Great uneasiiess Is smanifAst
throughout conference circles be
cause Of the crisis which, with the
unsettlement over the Strait & and
the status OF mlnoritles, indica az
that the conference IL 5fast 4 ~
preaching a climax and that lbotha
sides are preparing for q fital.
showdown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
American Agrees via AMI

HIeIIeah Aorees With AlIle1
LAUSANNE, Dec. 2s,=(By lie
Associated Press Richard WASH
burn Child, chief American spokes
man, Joined with the heads & the
Allied delegations at today's meet.
Ing Of the capitulations commits
sions OF the Near East conference
in declaring that some guarantees
must be given by Turkey 10 re-
place the capitulations or extra
territorial rights for foreingers
which the Kemalists have declared
abolished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
sEApLANE HOPS OFF

CABDELLo. Brazil, Dec rs.
BY the Associated Pressl-The
seaplahe sampai cotreia II left
this port for z ernambuco today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
THE WEATHER


Generally fair and colder tos
night except probably ocai SHOWS
Ia north Friday faiF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

Fun Assoc ID Press wire
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
BLADENSBURG

Preaching next Saturday evening
and Sunday morning and evening at
the Church of Christ.
Miss Neva Cochran returned to her
home in Illinois after spending sever
al days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs John Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Holbrook of East
Union spent Sunday with their son
John and family.
Mrs. Paul Elliott visited her sister,
Mrs. George Melick, the past week.
Mr.. Burley Meredith of Mt, Vernon
spent the weekend with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Virgins enter
tained few of their friends Sunday
at dinner, In honor of their son Ever
EFT, who was married Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim McCamment, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harper Dudgeon of Newark
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Fowls.
Miss Libbie POrterfield has return
ed home from Painesville, where she
attended school the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fawcett and
son James and wife spent Sunday
with the formers daughter, Leota
Earlywine. and family.
Misc Florence Taylor OF Newark Is
visiting Mrs. Elmer Farmer.
MIR. and Mrs. Gary Patten, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Smith OF near Reform
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Sarah
Cessna.
Mrs. Clarence Cottrell spent few
days last week with her parents at
Howard.
Mrs. Hannah Wolfe returned home
Friday from Mt. Vernon after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Taylor.
The missionary society met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Jessie Rice.
Mrs. Robert Melick has been called
to the bedside of her mother, who Is
seriously Ill at her home near New
| Castle. 9h
Misses I.edra and Ethlyn Berry
have returned home after spendipf
several days with relatives at Coshoc
ton. "o" Y
Mr., and Mrs. T. V, Han spcntl Sah
day with the latter's parents near
Hen Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Earlywine spent
Saturday at Mt. Vernon with the lat
ter's brother, John l.. Wolfe. and wife
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
GREER

Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Almack spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffelhnger at Walhond-
ing.
Miss Dorothy Cullison of Perryton
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Meade. :,
* Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Greer and Mrs.
Thomas Greer were Sunday guests
of Albert McClurg and sister Effie.
Harold Fulmer returned to Mans
field Saturday night after spending
a week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Fulmer
Mrs. Hazel Smothers who Is attend
ing school at Ashland visited over
Sunday at her home here.
Howard Banbury of Buckeye City
is visiting his cousins, Wilfred and
Ralph Heaton.
Little Lucille Heaton is spending
the week with her uncle Afleigh Ban.
bury and family near Glenmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alseigh Banbury and
little daughter Mildred, spent Sunday
whit Mr.. and Mrs. George Stumbaugh.
Silas Shrimplin is quite sick with
pneumonia at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Rilla Rabjohn.
N. j. Rine, Mrs. Eta Holmes and
Mrs. Wright of Perryton spent Sun,
day with Mr.. Fred Meade and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Hall of Jelloway
spent couple days last week with
their daughter, Mrs. John Moninger
The many friends OF @. v. Banbury
were sorry to hear OF his operation for
goiter in Columbus hospital Monday
but all hope he will soon be restored
to health.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30

cENTERBURC

Mr.. Harry Wright of Crestline Is
spending a few days at his home
here
Mr.. II. s. Worline and son Allen
made a business trip to Columbus
Monday.
Mrs. CAN'T and daughter, Mrs. gsR.
il. @ Queen, were Mt. Vernon visitors
Friday Ega tt.sr,,s,h ~ L
Mr.. George Brentlnger of the SOL
dicrs' home, Sandusky, has been the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Marion Far
aba, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop spent
the weekend with Mrs. Bishops
brother, Mr.. Ralph Yoakam, near Mt
Gilead.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grandle Of
Utica were Centerburg visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. Gerald Melick returned to To,
ledo Monday after spending several
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Melick.
Mrs. A. M. Mcpherson of Columbus
was called to Centerburg last week
on account of the illness Of his sis.
ter, Mrs. ]. w. Rizor
Miss Mary Barnes, who has been
a student at Hiram college the past
year, has returned to her home here
for ti,e s,,m,Anr vacation
Miss Anna Davidson has returned
from visit with friends at Berea,
Ky.
Mr.. T.. d. Atherton was in Cleveland
last week attending the annual con-
vention of the Ohio Funeral Direct.
ors association.
Dr. and Mrs. Shannon Durchard
spent Sunday I'm the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Baker at Columbus.
Mrs. G.. +. Miller of st. Paul, Mimi,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Edith
BrOkaw.
Miss Myrtle Barnes returned home
last week from Bucyrus, where she
taught in the schools the past year
Miss Mabel IIarmer returned home
Saturday from a months visit with
relatives in Canton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30

William Harding, aged 72 years, of
Crystal avenue. Fairview, died Tues
day morning nt 1:45 a. m. at the Mt.
Vernon hospital after an eight months
illness of complication of diseases.
He was born at Gambler, and was an
expressman by occupation.
Mr.. Harding is survived by his wife,
Martha c.. Harding, three brothers,
Isaac, John and Joseph, all of Gam.
bier, and two sisters, Mrs. Lorinda
Porter of the Mansfield road and Mrs.
Flynn of this city.
Funeral services will be held We'd.
nesday at 2 p. m. in the Miller &
O'Bryan parlors, with Rev. Meyers Of.
ficiating. Burial will be made at
Mound View.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30

Mohican Union grange will give the
following program July at w. W..
Buffers grove:
Piano solo-Eyelyn Church.
Reading-Elizabeth Ryan.
Reading-Betty Workman.
Violin sOlp-Romona Banbury.
Reading-Letha Cruthers.
Reading-Martha Parrish.
Reading-Lucile Sapp.
Music-Quartet.
Address,. r. Lewis, lecturer of
state grange.
Reading-Elizabeth Whitney.
Reading-Mrs. Cruthers.
Pianologue-Lucile Banbury.
Reading-Gladys Whitney.
Violin solo-Gailord Parrish.
Reading-Joy Workman.
Reading-Pearl NeiderhOuser.
Duet--Veronica and Margaret Har.
lett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
Real Estate Transfers
UNION GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs A. O. Mckee of Mar
tinsburg called on Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Wolfe Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Hampshire of Mt. Yer
non is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Ross Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
son, of Columbus, spent the weekend
here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. b. G. Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. Till Evans were in Mt. Yer
non Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Biggs called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wolfe Sun
day.
The Help You clubs entertainment
largely attended Saturday night.
The Ohio Fuel Supply Co. expects
to drill in on the Charles Biggs farm
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr..
Lee Miller visited their brother, Mr..
Fred Miller and family of near New
ARK Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fish Jr. expect
to move soon on the George w. Hayes
farm.
Mr.. Charles Mckee, who is attend
ing summer school at o. S. u, spent
Sunday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Biggs and son
attended the Tilton-Hancock trial ut
Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mt5. Alfred Wolfe land
daughter Ruth expect to move to
Newark.
Mrs. Andrew Dudgeon and Mrs
Matte McPeek visited Mrs. May
Hudgeon of Gambler Monday.
Mr. Glen Wolfe was in Martinsbure
Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30

Ray II. burnett, proprietor of the
City Cigar Store, has Installed new
musical instrument that carries the
impressive descriptive name of a "Vi
olin virtposo." It Is a self-playing
violin and piano combined, playing a
number Of selections Of the latest pop
ular, music. It is enclosed In a hand
some mahogany case and is electrical
ly driven and lighted, Following Its
installation, the instrument was in
use major part of the time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
M|ART||vSBURG

Mr. Emmett I.Ongstreth and family
OF Crooksville and Miss Tillie Moore
of Portersville, o., were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, James Breeze over the
weekend.
Mr.. Ralph Whitford of Columbus is
spending a few days with Miss Clare
Tilton. Miss Tilton is manager of the
Y. w. c. A. in Omaha, Neb., but is on
a short vacation.
Mr., Ira McKed of Pittsburgh is
moving his family here.
Mr. Dickson and family returned to
Wood county their former home, on
Monday $50 % 100
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30

A lost child was reported to the po-
lice department Wednesday morning.
Grover Snow, who lives near Sparta,
Morrow county, brought his family to
Mt. Vernon to see the circus. One of
them a five year old boy, wandered
away from the other members of the
family and was .lost. He was found
in short time by Officer French on
South Main street, between Vine and
Gambler streets. The child soon was
restored to his parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
DEATHS

Henry T. Thomas, colored, aged 81
years, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at his home 2O6 West Ohio ave-
nue., after several months illness of a
complication of diseases.
The deceased leaves his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Walker,
and sister, Mrs. Mary Anderson, all
of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
1850 O'clock Thursday at the home.
Rev. Walker officiating. Burial will
be made in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
.i"sup l''s g5M|LfORDI

The meetings that have been in
progress at First Milford Church of
Christ closed Monday evening,
Mr., and Mrs. J. l.. Poland of Mt.
Vernon were the weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs, Terrence Mitchell.
John Latta of Mt. Vernon is VISIT
Ing with Morgan Thomas and family.
Miss Alice CAN'T Of Detroit is home
to spend her vacation with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r. CAN'T.
G. D. Teeter and family spent Sun
day In Mansfield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30

Teachers have been elected by the
board of education at Amity for the
coming school year. Those who will
be in charge of the Amity pubic
schools are:
Principal-W. Paul Crise.
Grammar and High School-Corien
nc Lowry.
Intermediate-Lulu Rinehart.
Primary-Margaret Oliver.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-30
kN0XCO. NEWS

A committee from the Knox Coun-
ty Duroc association has just finished
selecting the hogs for a sale to be
held Aug. "a al the fair grounds. This
committee has visited 1S herds of
Dnrocs, which number we'll over 500
head, and from them have picked 4S
head for sale, consisting of bred
sows, spring gifts and spring boars.