davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

siest imitation compared to my
work ii Love Lorn.9.
And the outcome OF It was that
dedicated myself 10 my art.
l didn't tell Mrs. Mandy that at
last knew perfectly wen what
love Lorn'' signified. But ] did
tell her that I never expected TO find
q way Of expressing what love
meant to Ime-except Ia my ART
and for the screen.
She went into Mysteries when
told her that thought love the
most abused word IN the Iangdagei
eat II how do you know that7''
Naturally l did not tell her any.
thing more about my ambitions. But
I defined them for myself.
I had arrived at a very fair con
ception Of what ideal love ought to
be, OF what Il might mean 70 civil.
lied human beings.
u was very much like my girllsh
dreams Of love!
And So |, decided that I would
dedicate my life to Interpreting
Nen. love for others. ] would via.
ualize love in my plays for thosg
who felt vaguely what It ought to
be, for those who had dreamed OF
II and had lost the dream, for
those who had been robbed of II,
for an cynics everywhere.
When I came TO think about It,
my catalog OF the needy included
pretty nearly everybody.
ITO 30 Continued.)
Copyright 1925, N. E. A. seryice)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
DIR. Yost Goes
Back to East

Or. Earnest Yost has returned 10
Washington, D. c., TO accept b, 20.
sition as house surgeon in the Co
.lumbIa wdman's hospital Of that
city. DR.. Yost received the post.
tion over numerous competitors
and went to the Capital City In re.
Spouse to a telegram asking him to
accept this place in the. Columbia
hospital. He is taking up this ape.
cialty under the advice OF Drs.
Vaughn and Kelley, Moran and
Sullivan, who hate given him great
encouragement In this line Of prac.
Itice.
Or. Yost was located in Washing.
ton the past two years as inferno
at the Providence hospital and last
year was assistant resident physi.
clan in the Georgetown Uniyer.
sity hospital. In the late months
he was here assisting his father,
DR.. D. L. L. Yost, in his practice
while the latter was not well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
THE CON EssIO Ns OF
POPULA AR MOVIE STAR

But my day was not done. Get.
ting to the~top Of BFoadbend With
McSfasters had been a difficult
climb. It had taken two hours 70
make the ascent. It took me scarce
ly 50 minutes to get down. by short
cuts. l most impolitely ran away
from my 50.yearpld Escort.
didn't care whether I offended him
or not.
Two other producers had CON.
tracts ready for me to sign the
minute McMasters desired to dis.
pense with my services.
You're not like, other .girls!"
That was the only comment Nc.
Masters made when he caught up
with me at the edge OF the tented
village. "Not tngenue but gen.
uine, that's what going on your
bills here after"
And SO the gentleman learned
for keeps" that there was a lin.
It 10 the entertainment and the IA.
vors ! would accept from him.
!, as wen as McMasters. learned
something that day on Broadbend.
| went to my work in Love
Lorn" with new zest. Never had |
acted with such 10y. Demalson
was wild about my action. His poor
English continually turned to
smooth French which nobody in
the company could understand.
Polly Anderson asked me what
had walked me up! Mandy told me,
for the good Of my soul, that all my
previous acting had been the film.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
indigestion OntiI She Took
Blaek-prausht, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour, 11d.-"some time ago
I had a sick spell, something like
indigestion" writes Mrs. Clara Pea.
cock, Of Route Q, this place. II
would get very sick at the stomach,
and spit or vomit, especially in the
mornings. =
"Then I began the use Of Thet.
ford's Black.D raught, after / had
tried other medicines. Tho Black.
|Draught relieved me more than any.
thing that / took, and got all
right.
II haven't found anything better
than k-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by, constipa.
ton. It is easy and sure. Can be
taken In small doses or large az
the case calls, for"
When you have sick stomach. IN.
digestion, headache, constipation.
or other disagreeabIe symptoms
take ack.Draught to help keep
your system free from poison.
Thedford,s Black DrauEht "a
made from purely vegetable inpedL
ents, acts in q gentle, natural way,
and has no bad after-aftscts. II
may be safely taken BY young 81
old.
Get 1 paciase Of Biaskprauelit
today Insist on tho genuine,
Thedford's.
At your drnerlst's. Nc.rxz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers

Installation Of the officers Of
seaton Camp No. 503s, Royal Neigh
boris Of America, was held recentIy
in the lodge rooms in Main street
The following officers were Ia
stalled: Amy Griffith, oracle: Sal
lie Corbin. vice oracle: Alice Nor
gan. chancellor: Lille Ford, re
corder: Belle Pople, receiver: Ma
mic Morrison, marshal: Mamie Sat
terrified, inner sentinel; Clara Da,
Wis, outer sentinel: Nita Hammers
manager: William Boyers, phys:
clan. Henrietta Snider acted a.
installing officer.
The appointed officers we're :
BESSIE Boyer, assistant marshal:
Mia Hammers, faith: Lizzie Thon,
son, courage; Mary Levy, modes.
~; Aivesta Satterfleld, unselfIsh.
ness; Nettie Morgan, endurance
Bessie Boyer acted as ceremonial
marshal.
DR.. William Boyers gave an inter,
esting talk, which was enjoyed very
much.
The order will initiate a large
class OF candidates next Tuesda,
night, January II, and all member,
are requested to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
lWoRTEIINGTol
Lodges .In.talI offIeers.

Worthinstnn Lodge No. 40. /. O.
%. F., and Loyal sisters Rebelsah
Lodge, No. 1ss, I. o. .! II, held Joint
installation services on Thursday
evening, January IL. In the alb
sence OF L c. FitShugh, D. D. G. NJ,
Albert w. Martin. Of Haywood.
Grand Warden OF tho Grand Lodge
OF West Virginia, acted rs install-
ms officer with The following OFT.
GERS assisting: Grand Warden Da.
Wis Gasscock, Grand Secretary o.
J. Fleming Grand Treasurer W.. s.
Pitger. Grand Herald P. L. Holland,
Grand Chaplain Mrs. Rilla Tooth.
man, Grand Masshals o. B. Maddox
and Mrs. Linda Bonham. The fol.
lowing officers were installed into
office to serve uptil their success.
sors are installed into Office:
Worthington Lodge No. 11s. i. o.
O.. Fl, Noble Grand. chaS. L White.
man, Vice Grand, Carl G. Ashcrait.
Secretary, s. X. Iacobs, Treasurer.
A. l.. Mason, Warden =. L. Billings.
lea. Conductor. ]. p. Sandy, r. S.
TO N. O., John Z. Helm, L. S. to N,
G., Isaac McTntiire, r.. S. 10 Vice
Grand a. u. Mason. L. S, to, Y, e..
4. II. Wood. l. G, Elisha Brumage,
o G., ]. G. Jacobs, Chaplain. Finley
Cakes. RS. 81 ]. o. Davis, Ii 8. s.,
Harry Hay.
The otfices OF Loyal Sisters Re.
hekah Lodge are. Noble Grand,
Mrs Mamie NJ. Sandy, Vice Grand.
Mrs. Jeane Jacobs, Secretary, s, X.
Jacobs, Treasurer, y. P. Sandy, Co,..
ductor. Mrs. c. L. Whlteman. War.
den, Mrs. Darlie D. Martin, R. S. to
N G., Mrs. Villa Messenger, L. s,
to N. G., Mrs. Cora jackson, r. s. to
". G.. Mrs. Ethel Davis, l.. S. to v.
G., Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Griffith. o. G.,
Mrs. Georgia NJ. Schultz, /. G., Mrs.
Zoa B. stulm, Chaplain, Mrs. Flos.
sic Wood.
Addresses werc madc by Mr..
Maddox and Grand Warden A. ".
Martin after which Refreshments
were served. Delegations we:c
present from Fairmont, MononEah
and other points. The Repekah
lodge has several candidates for In.
= ! =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

itlesiea on Tharsday evening. jan
personals
Fred W. TaEgaft. OF clarksburg.
was d visitor "a town on Tuesday.
IA. Z. Watkins. of Fairmont, was
|a business caller hero on Tuesday.
2! r Davis o. FaiFmont was =
business visitor here on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Chs l. Bowman
who have been visiting relatives at
Clarksbufg and other points for
several weeh have returned TO
their home here.
Rawley Morris and wife. who
have been visiting d Salon. Harri-
son county. fetnrned 70 their home
hero this week
s. u. Wordsworth o. Fairrnous.
was q visitor hero on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Nancy Weayer Is visiting
relatives atiAlirou, Ohio. a. present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

you cannot be happy?" she asked
severely.
II would be happy IL it wasn't
for this fellow" said the first kite,
"He knows l am the most import.
ant, but htl won't say SO.
"Why I've been written about =
all the history books down on the
earth and the children study about
me.
I'm the kite that carried the
cord that pulled the rope that drew
the cable that started the bridge
"oh, goodness" cried the second
kite, we've heard 1t a million
Then he turned to the Fairy
Queen. 80
AS for me, your majesty, I am
BENJAMIN FranklIn's silk kite.r he
aaid. Il went up into the clouds
during q storm and discovered cleo.
tricftyt"
Aud b. held himself so straight
that he nearly fell over backwards.
The Twins wondered how tha
fairy Queer was going 10 detId6
che question. But Busidns said @
whit.
Copyright, 1891. N A servce)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Now tell me what the trouble
Is abottts said the Fairy Queen t.
the two battered looking kites.
Nancy. Nick and Buskins had
taken seats In the front row OF the
courtrpom and they could hear and
see everything that went on.
They have been fighting again,
your highness,r said the policeman.
Kite, coming forward and making
stiff bow. ITS the old trouble
again. They've been Jealous OF
sach other these hundred years and
they are getting worse instead Of
better.g
The FAIRY Queen turned her kind
eyes reproyingly on the offenders
Tut. tut, tut she said. .sThis
viii never do! Aren't you both
aahamed q yourselves / keep this
part OF my kingdom, the Land or
up-In- TIL All, Just TO make you
happy and here you are acting like
aiilies. ~
Dear only knows When you kites
ret away from the string h tliiniss
that tie you 10 earth ypu mako 4
b6rlinc Tor the sky Ms quick "a you
know how. Why do you come n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

with the dressing. cover with ba-
con and arrange In a shallow pan.
Pour in boiling water to half GOV.
er meat. Cover with heavy brown
paper rubbed with bacon rind and
bake slowly for half IN hour. Re.
move paper. increase heat and
brown bacon. Remove meat to a
hot platter.
Mix flour with salt and pepper
and add water slowly to mako a
thin smooth paste. Add enough
boiling water to the liquor in the
pan to make 10 cups. Let boil
up and stir IN flour. Boil two min.
utes and pour ot or meat.
Liver smothered In Onions
one pound liver, s onions, bacon
fat. salt and pepper, flour.
Slice liver not more than IA
inch thick. Pour over boiling water
and let stand ten minutes. Drain
and dip in flour. Peel and slice
onions. Melt fat in frying pan
add onions and fry to a light brown
Add liver, season with salt and
pepper and cook until tender and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

matches to me, have been ready
and anxious to have you even look
lat US, ever since you took off black.
why, any OF us'd give his best
smile and his hopes OF heaven for
even half chance ter spark you.
I call It right down un.Christian,
this dreamin' stunt
WAT till I see you. Wire won't
carry what you Deserve" Mrs. Bet.
ty flung back, slamming the re.
celyer on the hook. Uncle Jim
shook his head, really achieving d
I creditable sigh. "Retty's the best
tof all women" he said judicially
ito Niece Nanny, moving ponder.
ously in her wake to the waiting
breakfast table.
| He looked over 1t with approx.
ALT was SO neat, so pretty, the
'smell-ot everything enough to drive
ia hungry man crazy. And he might
have 1t all the time instead OF only
when he stayed all night some.
where II only he had n wife-the
fright sort.
Betty was tho right sort-no bet.
tier holisekeeper in the county
easy to look at, as the boys said,
trim and light on her feet II she
was close on fifty. OF course she
would never really look at man
who had no looks to speak ot-nor
much else besides land and money
and live stock-things for which
he had paid with his youth, his
middle age. Work had absorbed
/ him, been the antiiote to heart.
! break back In the early twenties
when a iilt had played with. him.
Suppose he had had tho sense, the
luck, to try for Betty then?! But
she had held fellows off so-rever
shy. but just 80 friendly 1t smoth.
cred all chances OF love-maldng. He
! had lived with and for himself save
for the comradery OF his working
men and his creatures. She had
been luckier some ways-every
child in the nelghborhood loved
her-and the old and poor folk
seemed to feel she brought sun.
shine with her, no matter what the
He had loved driving, striving,
thriving, never taking advantage OF
extremity, but joying In good bar.
! gains and ware OF making any
! others. incidentally he had been
a good neishbor, open.handed to
real need, but not lavish OF himself
as Betty had been. Plague on it!
They ought TO have run in double
harness. Too late now OF course
flor anything like that-but o! It
was aggravating to think how
much better all things nigh: have
been.
MRS. Betty must have took your
appetite, Unc' jim" Johnny Stowe
said, trying to heap a third. helping
Of, fried chicken upon Uncle Jim's
ipiate. Jocularly OF course-to his
fumazement Uncle Jim nodded &C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
WINS PRIZE

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. - Julius
Rosenwald, Chicago merchant
philanthropist and many times a
millionaire today was, richer
when his favorite motto, won the
first prize in Chicago newspa.
pers daily motto contest.
The motto was: ~ would rather
be a beggar and spend my money
Ike king, than a king and spend
my money like a beggar."
Mr.. Rosenwald has contributed
millions OF dollars to charitable
and philanthropic enterprises In
recent years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

brown on both sides Serve on q
hot platter. q
soailoped Liver
One-hllf pound liver. I, 10 cups
stale bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons
butter. 3 tablespoons minced onion
2 cups canned tomatoes, salt and
pepper.
Have liver cut very thin. Put
thin layer OF crumbs IN a huttered
baking dish. Adj a layer OF liyer.
sprinkle with onion and dot with
bits Of batter. Season. with salt and
pepper Add a layer OF tomatoes,
Continue layer for layer until ali
Is used, making the last layer OF
bread crumbs dotted with butter.
Bake in q moderate oven for forty
minutes.
(cooyright, 1929. NEA seryice)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
s. T. EvERRrr DIES

CLEVELAND, Jan.14 -sylves-
ter, T. Everett, prominent retired
banker. and Quo OF the colntry's
ploneersta the promotion OF cleo
trlc runway construction died at
his hoeie here yesterday: He was
SO years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
lfE d
sEloR IsI'O!RY
IsoYe's Old Dream
BY MARTHA MCCULLOUGH.
WILLIAMS ~

TF blushing In sleep Is wholly i'm.
ppssibte, Mrs.. Betty Lewis Law.
renee achieved that tmposSibillty,
Certainly she awoke feeling horri-
bIy embarrassed, full Of hot shame
and eeltdisgust, But as she sat up
rubbing an eye, glanctng about her
fine orderly room, her mood
changed utterly-she fell back upon
the pillow with glrgiing laugh
u she realized that her troubling
was d drean-nothing more.
she lived alone and self. cuff.
Client had dono It all the thirty
years since her young husband had
died when they were hardly past
The honeymoon. No recluse; rather
q Lady Beneticlent helping here,
there, everywhere, In sickness or
Meath ~ funerals or festivals. The
neighborbood, whole and several
sWore by her. Some units Of It
ewore at her-deep down. =
on the surface its,would have
been dangerous even for a man
who had wooed and wooed. only to
% laughed away. not with scorn,
hut IN tile kindliest fashion. No.
body had ever been rejected out
right Mrs Betty was too wise, eks
too kind. for that, She gave hearty
approval 20. second marriages-for
other people. =
Yet she did not plead devotion to
q fnemory-rather a personal
shrinking from any renewal Of the
double estate. From the height Of
. serene maturity she saw clearly
1ich changes In herself, as might
ilrye made existence with poor,
eeads Dudley not o way OF roses. But
never by any chance did she name
such things outside. Indeed. they
remained inaTticulate even to her
inner consciousness.
And she had walked from a dream
wholly tncredible-that PRESLEY
Dandrfdge. whom she barely knew,
had driven to her doorstep, asked
her OUT OF hand 10 marry him
that she had consented on the spot.
filled with Q sudden curious heart.
warming toward him-tfat when
she had gone for her hat SO as 10
sa s e9,,, . = ~ e ~ .s y alnaster'
assSi mt s e,,SsIi ~ SpsSe , emp
ia - ~ = = stas' sttnnIns gtack
~ ~ ~ mM ts,a,S " ipe ~, ..ssflty Dat
sr,E teiis s5aa ~ 49,, ~ a .ae seE axe
MOI ,s ~ ~ ~, ~ tesA aeseF comm
80 80 u ~
aatteE enough 'tor bushes even
ps y .wldow o. nifty, you will ad-
ny: NE. Bettys sense Of hunor
was q gtne liveliest-as the situa-
lenS cleared she laughed on till she
vas y, iWeak.
the JOKE was too good to keep
~ 70 herself AS soon as she had
neg nathS she called up her nearest
netehnof and dear gossic. Nanny
stowe. told her all about II. AS she
taik she heard kNrgles and explo-
slons sof laughter, over the wire
then atoppage as.ot k,kaiEl over
thes transmttter which made her
certatn Nanny was reteiling the
story
But She did ms n nd until as
sound murmurs began again she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-such q
wealth Of flowers and fruit and
foliage as her spring hat must
wear!
There's little OF the somber
about the headwear being shown
in smart shops. Verify, the chapeau
one sees, already venturing the
cold winds are gardens. gaily col
ored and wondrously beautiful.
A great colorful cluster-rich In
tone as wild fruits and flowers-
hugs the crown Of this Ponch hat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

and extends In agraceftil vine %
the edge OF the wide brim.
Distinction between fruit and
flowers seems to have been quite
forgotten by the whole millinery
world.
A lovely purple pansy may be
the central note Of a bunch Of
bright email fruits. Deep pink tan
roses areS poised among velvety
peaches and their waxy foliage.
Color. lots of 1t everywhere
seems to be the beautiful objec-
tive OF the designers in their OF.
forts on early hats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN.
Copyright, 1922 NJ E. A. seryice)
lCopyrlght, 1922, n. E. A. (

Substantial and economical din.
ner for a winter night might find
"a piece de resistance" in liver.
Calves liver is always highest in
price and most desirable. Beef
liver comes next In price is not. so
tender and delicately favored.
Pigs liver, is the cheapest and
least desirable but II carefully
cooked makes a perfectly accept
able dish.
Liver is one of, the cheapest
meats for there is no waste and
comparatively little shrinkage in
cooking.
But no matter how any liver is
to be finally sent to the table 1t
should always be allowed to stand
in boiling water for several min.
utes before cooking.
Liver and Bacon .. go.
Three fourts pound sliced liver,
IA pound sliced bacon, flour salt
ana pepper.
Have liver cut in slices three.
eighths OF an inch thick. Pour
over. boiling water to more than
cover. Let stand five minutes.
Drain. Season flour with salt and
Pepper and dip each piece Of liver
in the flour.
FRY bacon in a hot frying pan
and put on a hot platter. Put In
a hot place., Fir, yliver first on the
side and then on the other in the
bacon fat. The liver should be
we'll cooked. Serve on the platter
with the bacon.
Liver savory
One pound liver, as many slices
of bacon as there are slices Of liv-
er, 4 tablespoons soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons finely chopped suet,
/ tablespoon minced parsley / tea.
spoon powdered thyme, IA tea.
spoon grated lemon rind. / esq,
milk. salt and pepper. / tablespoon
flour.
Slice liver three eishths Of, an
inch thick. Mix bread crumbs
suet, parsley, thyme, lemon find
salt and pepper. Add egg, unbeat.
en- and enough milk TO make moist.
Spread each slice of liver thinly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Foxy Like a,Goose

$1,000,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

NC1ls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-28
LOCAL BANK GETS
VALUABLE NOTICE
Tells OF New Issue OF Treas
ury Notes and Calling In
Of Az Victory Notes

The Knox County Savings bank to-
day received copy Of the statement
issued by the federal reserve bank at
Cleveland regarding new issue Of U.
s. treasury notes in the sum of $780,
100000, bearing interest at the rate Of
AZ per cent, to be issued Aug. 1, 1922,
payable Sept. Is, 1926. They are in
payment for allotment as follows:
4N Victory notes and treasury certiti-
Gates OF Indebtedness series B-1922,
due Aug. I, 1922.
The statement also calls attention
to the fact that the secretary of the
treasury has called for the redemp.
toin on Dec. Is, 1922, of the AZ Vic
tory notes which would be due May
20, 1923.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-28
HARRIET KREIDER IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Harriet Nreider, mother Of
Mrs. French A. Gilmore Of Howard,
Knox county, died Wednesday morn.
ing at her home in Newark, o., aged
7s years. Death resulte | from a
complication Of diseases. Mrs. Krei.
der was born in Coshocton county.
For the past few years, since the
death of her husband she has been
making her home with her, children,
yhcA Aarea Mrs. H. W. Mullen Of New
'&fk, y. A.a kreider lof Newark, Mrs.
FrencEtA. Gilmore Of Howard, Albert
Kreider Of Newark. Mrs. Mary Du.
gan o. Newark ahd Mrs. w. b. Daw.
son Of Coshocton.
Funeral services at the Milford Bap-
tist church, Coshocton county, Fri.
day morning at II o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-28
WATERFORD BEATEN
BY ASHLEY PITCHERS
Horseshoe Pitching Contest
Is Decided At Frederick
town On Wednesday

FREDERICKTOWN, O., July pa
horseshoe pitching contest between
teams representing Ashley and Wat.
erford was staged here Wednesday
afternoon In the park. The competi-
tion was won by Ashley scoring 1887
to 2401 made by Waterford
In the competition 81 games were
played, Ashley winning 35. In contests
between two men teams Beck and
Keyes of Waterford made 389 out of q
possible 400; Powers and Mann Of
Ashley scored 3S4 and 1856 respect
lively out of possible 400. In single
contests Beck of Waterford made SO
to Al scored by Powers of Ashley.
Keyes and Beck of Waterford and
Gale of Ashley each lost one game
out Of eight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-28

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Hyatt this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright OF New.
ark visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Shef
fer recently. 4 p
Mrs. Sarah Wright returned Sun
day from Columbus. where she spen,
a week with her son, Mr.. A. T. Wrigh,
and family.
Mr.. Thurlow Burger is not making
the desired Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold are
visitig Centerburg friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Delbert Ripe gart
spending the weekend in Coshocton.
Several from this place are attend
ing chautauqua in Mt. Vernon this
week.
Miss Josephine Myers of Mt Yer
non visited Miss Martha warman re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs and son
of Monroe Mills, were Sunday guest,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-28
FISHERMEN ARE HOME
FROM CANADA OUTING
Members OF Party Report
Having Had Fine Time on
Fishing Excursion

Six members of the party of fisher.
men, members of the Knox County
Outing Club who went for an outing
to Lions Head, Ontario. Canada, re-
turned to Mt. Vernon Wednesday
Those returning were William Dal
rymple, e. T. Quidor, Carl Pipes, M
M. Russell, H. G. Hayes and Hoy l.
Russell.
The fishermen report having had a
splendid time and q most enjoyable
experience. The fishing was all that
1t was expected to be.
Other members Of the party are not
returning home directly but are tax.
Ing an, excursion to Toronto and to
Niagara Falls.