davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
FRIENDLY TO TREATY
Lloyd George Sends Assurances 10
Head of Irish Free State.

BB United Press
LONDON, Oct. 20,--No action Of
mine will. compromise the Anglo-Irish
treaty, Lloyd George said in a wire to
William Cosgrave, head Of the provi-
sional Irish free state government to-
day. Lloyd George, who announced
his resignation as prime minister in
the message, stated he trusts the
treaty will be ratified by parliament
in December.
In his answer, the irish leader said
he was confident that the treaty
would be ratified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

BY UHtted Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-Alvin
NJ. Owsley, of Texas. today was
elected commander of the American
Legion at the annual convention here.
Owsley has been in charge of the
Legion's Americanization program.
A combination of Western and
Southern States put Owsley over and
he walked away from William f.
Deegan, New York, his chief op-
ponent.
Owsley was a major in the 36th
Division and recruited his own
battalion in northern Texas.
The vote was: Owsley, 547; Dee
gan, 251; Joseph H. Thompson. Penn
sylvania, 205. and JOHN A. McCor-
mick, Colorado, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

rect. by LnlS VIC ADAM FI1Alh
tory Ivan established beyond all
doubt his right to the title of Ivan the
Terrible. Ivan is the car for which
millions Of Times Contestants are
securing the,-city and State in search
of subscriptions and their friends
money, in the circulation campaign
framed by Lowd-Noyes and Com
pany.
Although he won. Henry Direct was
not disgraced. He may not be slow
est thing that moves. That title
goes to Ivan. But he was trying
all the way and nobody who saw to-
days great race of tin against bone
will begrudge him Me consolation
title of Henry the Horrible" All
conceded that no other horse could
have done worse.
There was n tense moment as Ivan
and Henry charged the finish line at
a mad speed rivaling that of the
great American glacier.
"a dead heat" cried two OF the
vast throng OF contest solicitors.
mo; no." cried the other two. Ivan
loses. Dear old Ivan the Terrible
must lose
Millions Of rubles in contest prizes,
Yet to be awarded. had been wagered
on the race. One of the Contestants
in a shepherd plaid suit rushed down
to the rail. You could hear his pants.
Then the sign went up on the
judges stand.
"a dead heatr'
But stay! Another signal rises.
What does it mean?
1t means that Ivan is the cham
pion-the worst in the world. For
the judges have ruled that. although
Ivan and Henry ran a dead heat. Ivan
died first and deader than Henry.
Those who saw the finish will
never forget 1t. 1 am able to state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Defends dSFIabberS

y have never known Of a gene
ration as decent as the boys and
girls in the higY schools Of the
United States" Allen D. Albert
declared today in an address be
fore the members of the Indiana
State Teachers Association. in con
vention at the Cadle Tabernacle.
This statement met with much ap-
plsuse-
Mr.. Albert said the young peo-
ple Of today are meeting questions
squarely and looking each other
in the eye when they talked in
stead of sneaking off into a dark
corner as you and I did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
NE VI MINISTRY IS
BEING ORGANIZED
BY A. BONAR LAW
Derby and Curzon Have Given
Consent to Serve in
Government.
Smoke

There is not a normal pair Of
lungs in Indianapolis, so far as
color is concerned" declared DIR.
Herman G.. Morgan. secretary of
the board OF public health. today.
He recommended that something
be done about the smoke nuisance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20


HAMMOND. Ind. Oct. 2O.-A
mania for motherhood, with which
Mrs. Hazel McNally, accused of slay-
ing twin babies was obsessed from
girlhood, was described at her pre-
hminary hearing on a charge Of mur-
der here today.
Mrs. G. A Kahne and her daughter,
who knew the accused woman fifteen
years ago, when she was a young
girl, declared that she frequently
feigned motherhood.
Il recall when she was about Is,
she dressed herself so that all her
friends believed she was soon to be
come a mother. Later she wheeled
around a baby carriag containing two
bundles which she claimed were her
twins. No one was allowed to look
at their faces, but we found out they
were dolls dressed as children.
Mrs. Kahne's daughter, a girlhood
playmate of Mrs. McNally. confirmed
her mothers story.
Attorneys defending the young
woman relied on this testimony to
free the girl.
Frank McNally, Hazel's husband.
was cross-exanined at the opening OF
court. He said that his wife gave
birth to twins on Dec 3, 1921. ard
they mysteriously disappeared the fol
lowing February She substituted
dolls for the children, he declared.
Dolls or Babies
Dolls or babies?
Which were the tiny things neigh
bors say they saw wrapped in awad-
ding clothes in the home of Frank
NcNally here?
On the answer hangs a woman's
life.
She maintains her husband forced
her to nurse dolls and pretend they
were his own flesh and blood in order
to appease his craving to be known
as father.
The case has no analogy in criminal
history
+ The defense will endeavor to prove
at the trial that a mental popularity
Of the husband-a possible twisted
psvchology@4 him believe that he
was fondling real babies when he held
the china dolls at his breast and kissed
them.
Hammond does not know what to
think
Several people say they saw the
McNally twins.
But none of these Will say he heard
them cry.
McNally's charges are supported by
others.
NJ Ayo,., c-iffi+bs n MA cficaI
nurse who lives next door to the Nc
Nallys, says she attended Mrs. Nc
Nally. and saw. not dolls, but two
babies, alive at birth.
"I even saw them nursed," says
Mrs. Griffiths But whenever any
tcdy would enter the room. Mrs.
McNally would cover their faces. She
explained this by saying the children
had weak eyes and 1t was necessary
TO shield them from light.
"One morning, though. l came In,
and saw her wiping blood from the
mouth of one baby. l thought the
child looked rather dead. After that,
l did not see either OF the twins
faces again" Mrs. Griffiths told
prosecutors, they say.
"My husband Is making all this
trouble for revenge because I left him
and wouldn't return is Mrs. Nc
Nally's explanation.
Charges Revenge
''I often took the dolls out for an
airing in double baby carriage, as
If they were real children. really
think he's gone crazy on the subject
of children"
McNally and his young wife were
married in April, 1921, through an ad-
vertisement.
HE wanted children" says the wife.
told him 1t was impossible for me to
have children. The doll scheme was
then adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
MAN
Police Better

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind. Oct. 2O.-Julius
Seroka was arrested as he came out
of church in Indiana Harbor, where
he had ben acting as best man at
a wedding. He has been bound over
to Superior Court on 81 900 bonds on
charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Kate
skryzypek OF Michigan City charges
he stole $500 froM her, whore he
rooIned last July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
MOVIES USED

Illustrated Speech Given by Teacher
at Murat Theater.
! An Illustrated speech on the uses of
motion pictures in instructing young
er children, by Miss Gail CalmaTdon
Of Ft. Wayne. was the feature Of the
meeting of the kindergarten section
at the Murat Theater.
Miss Sue Blasingham Of Indianap-
oils was chosen president of the or
Eanization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
-BURRIS STRONG
POSSIBILITY FOR
TEACHERS HEAD
Other Presidential Contenders
May BE Elsa Huebner of In
dianapoIis and L. N. Hines.
H. MARION VICE PRESIDENT
Sir Gilbert Parker Makes
Principal Address at State
Convention Today.

BENJAMIN J. Burris, State superin-
tendent of public instruction. was
looked upon today as the strongest
possibility for the presidency Of the
Indiana State Teachers Association.
Other presidential possibilities con-
sidered by the teachers are Miss Elsa
Huebner. principal Of public school
No. .. and L. y. Hines. head of the
Indiana State Normal School. 'Che
name Of a dark horse. D. w. Horton.
peas been heard in the gossip 0s the
teachers.
NJ P. Helm, assistant director Of the
licensing division Of the State depart
ment of instruction. has been elected
vice president Of the Seventh district,
composed of Marion County, and Miss
Eunice NJ. Hoefgen. of school No. So,
we're elected to the nominating COM
mittee from this district.
The chief attraction today was TO be
a speechs by Sir Gilbert Parker, Eng
lish author and lecturer, at the Cadle
Tabernacle. Mark Sullivan. journal
list. Will address the night meeting.
Other addresses were to be made by
Allen D. Albert and Howard Griggs.
Speeches were made at last nights
session by II. L. Smith. dean Of the
Indiana University School Of Educa-
ton: John J. Tigert, United States
commissioner of education; Ruth
Bryan Po Owen. daughter Of William
Jennings Bryan, and Alexander
Powell
Nominating Committee
nrev,bers of III enorniuatfne com
nlittee which will Select candidates for
Offices are: First district, Miss Mabel
Tichenor. Princeton: second. Hamlet
Allen. Washington; third, Miss Emma
Leepr. Jeffersonville; fourth. T. Bus
senberg. Columbus: fifth. c. P. Keller
Brazil; sixth. Miss Elnora Newman.
Cd-nbridge City: seventh, Miss Hoef-
gen: eighth, Fred J. Breeze, Muncie:
ninth. ". 4. Stockinger, Noblesr.ite;
tenth. c. A. Semler. Lafayette: elev-
el.th. Miss Goldic Miner. Wabash:
twelfth. Z. s. Gould, Ft. Wayne. and
Thirteenth. ". ". Borden, South Bend.
Members of the executive commit
W. choscl were: Eleventh. Miss
katherine Flanagan. LoganspOrt;
Twelfth Z. NJ. Suter. Fort Wayne
and Thirteenth, J. ". Foreman, Co
shen. Suter was reelected.
District vice presidents chosen
were: First. ". F. Lopen, Owens
vile: Second. NJ S. Mahan, Martins
VILE; Third. ". A Roberts, Bedford;
Fourth, H y. Sherwood. Franklin;
Fifth. John H. JOLIET, Rockville;
Sixth. ". Z. Waggoner. Rushville;
Seventh, AIr. Helm OF Indianapolis;
Eighth. L S. Martin. MUncie; Ninth,
T. ". Conner. Whitestown; Tenth.
Miss Mary Kennedy. Lafayette; Elev-
enth. +. J. Black. Peru; Twelfth.
John Goar, Fort Wayne, and Thir-
tzsatA. Thomas F. Berry, Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Unconcerned

Our little three-year-old daughter
picked up her daddy's ruler and
threatened to spank him with it. He
threatened to run away II she did.
Calmly, she informed him. We'll. II
you do, I'll get more daddy."-G.
M. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
BUILD NEW HOME

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. Coon
tract for the building of the new
5000. 900 home of Crusade Lodge No.
"a. knights of Pythias. was awarded
Today. The date of completion has
been set for one year. It viii be built
at Jefferson and Lafayette Blvd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20


With his Ia
nous S ere a m
Whine engine hit
ting on the cylin-
der like a yard
engine hitting an
open switch. Ivan
the terrible auto
mobile, today de
Tended his title OF
worlds worst
against a Mayor
Lew Shank's S race
horse. Henry Di-
v-aaN pu Ahfg Vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Lost

Charline, who is 6 years old, is
proud of a barrette bought to wear
on her hair. But yesterday she came
in from school with CONSERVATION
written all over her face. "Oh.
Mamma, she cried, ''I lost my pretty
brunette. IF. NJ. K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Why work on wire
less phone when phone
less phones need it?


In Boston, an heiress married jan
itor All she needs now is coal and
she is ready for winter.
What you hear never seems as i'm
portant as what you overhear.
''I speak what I think" SAYS Bev-
eridge. If a woman ever steps on his
corn he will be arrested.
1t takes dollars to convince the
world you have sense.
A sawdust mixture for cowfeed Is
being sold. 1t should produce some
excellent plank steaks.
When the political pot boils some
one gets into hot water.
Our ancestors lived in trees and
the average man of today is up a
tree most of the time,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
History

When Rita was quite small she one
day asked her mother, Mother. when
you were little girl did live across
the street and come ovsR to play1with
you?''-Mrs. C. o. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
HEAR ORCHESTRA
Music Teachers Given Concert by All
State Organization.

DNdtC VI NdIfILdEIUII-
A concert by the All-State High
School Orchestra was the main fea-
ture of the last meeting of the music
section Of the Indiana State Teachers
Association yesterday afternoon at
Shortridge High School.
The orchestra was composed Of
seventy of the best musicians from
the different high schools Of the State
under the dictatorship Of V. E. Dill
lard Of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
TRIALS DISCUSSED
EsteIle KimmeI Tells of TribulatiOns
of Deans of Women.

The trials Of deans of women were
discussed in an address on -"Puzzling
Turn to Page 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
ITHE KIDS THAT POSE
FOR THE BABY FOOD ADS
lSUPE HAVE An EASY JOB
sTHEY DON'T HAVE TO
|OPESS TO GO TO WOPk I

OF course your baby has said or dose
something just as clever those reported In
this column.
WRITE 1t on q postcard and send 1t to the
Baby Mine Editor of The Times and share
your chuckles with the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vi
cinity is fair tonight and Saturday.
Somewhat warmer.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
No Crime

BD United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 90 - James
Hardy accused Cornelius Wander
put with stealing a tub Of hot
water at their hotel, but Judge
Hayes held 1t was not a crime to
steal a bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Continental Limited on Wabash Crashes Over
Forty-Foot Embankment Due to De-
fects Discovered in Tracks.
RAILS ON REDWOOD CURVE LoosENED
Locomotive and Eight Coaches Carry Passen-
gers Into Ditch, Where Blaze of Wreck
age Cremates Baggageman.


WILLIADSPORT, Ind, Oct 2O.-Striking fish plate"
with the bolts removed and several spikes pulled the Cont
mental Limited fast train the Wabash between ST. Louis and
Detroit crashed fofoo embankment night
with toll Of three lives
The dead:
Charles schmugge, engineer Decatur Ill,
K w. Smith, express messenger, Detroit
R. A. Smith, baggageman Detroit
The injured:
w. w. Fields, mail clerk Huntington, Ind.
Harry Smith, passenger, Maumee Ohio.
Emerson Clayton passenger ST. Louis Mo-
Hobart Durrett passenger, Springfield, Tenn
George Lloyd, negro passenger, St Louis, Mo.
G, o. Dale passenger, Fit Wayne Ind
a. Smith baggageman of Detroit by blaze
which started his and burned con-
srucon His body identified Wamsport morgue this
morning by friend after members Of the
to recognize it.
The fless body of Engineer Charles Smugge Decatur
Ill., pulled from under his locomotive H. w Smith express
messenger from Detroit died while being taken Elizabeth
hospital at LAFAYETTE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
ASKS CHANGE
Increasing Enrolment Calls for New
Standards. Saws Speaker.

Neg standards must be adopted in
eozzltion Of the rapidly increasing
snroIIm ent in the high schools. de-
cIared Murray a. Dalman Of Ipdian-
apOlis before the classical section
meeting at Odeon Hall
A dramatic act was presented by
the pupils of Arsena- Technical High
School of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
BY ADAM PHAIK.
81 ADAM PHAIh,
Contest Editor of the Indianapolis
Times.

SPEEDWAY. Oct. 19.-tBy signal
bonfire to the Times contest Depart
ment. Ivan the Terrible lost,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Home Edition

Fun leased wires OF United Press,
United News and United Financial
Complete services Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
TOM SIMS SAYS:

We wish Henry
would cut his cars
$3.50, as one maker did.
Turkey now claims
she was the sicked man
Of Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Fair tonight and Saturday.
Somewhat warmer Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Shepherd Mrs Shepherd will be re-
membercd as Miss Grace vickroy,
formerly of this place.
Mr.. Robert T.. Ruckcr and family
have returned homo from a weeks
vacation attending commencement at
Ohio university, Athens, and visiting
relatives in Ironton.
a health demonotration was held at
the NJ e. church on Tuesday. Mrs.
Lawrence 'Fidler ,andyMrs. Paul Wick
|roy wore the lealers4A ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ridler, for
merry T9f9 piunWY,lPs Nho recently
moved tos1'astom VIII Spend next sun
day With his fa'hhiiFFIAff her Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White of Akron
will also be the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fidler.
Nj. and Mrs. X. X. Dateman had as
their guests Sunday: Ny. and Mrs. Ed
+ Ewers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Follin
and Mr.. l.. l.. Bateman.
Mrs. Elcy mother OF Mrs Ora Fran
cisco, is i'll at the home of her daugh
ter here.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Clr, who recently moved to a farm
near Medina, states that they are well
pleased with their new location.
Edward ara roster Bell, grandsons
of MI. IT, Z. Ewers, with whom they
make their home, spent last week
with their father, Mr.. Oscar Bell, at
| Mansfield.
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cochran enter
taiac1 Sunday, the following guests:
| Mr.. Lawrence Fidler and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Mcdaniel Mrs. Lii
lie Fidler and son Harold and Mrs.
Lulu Thompson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Icy IAE AssoclA1sp PRsssl

COLUMBUS, O., June 80 - When
the fall quarter opens, October 2, Ohio
State University will offer for the first
time a combination course in agricul-
ture and veterinary science, leading
to degrees in both subjects, after a
six-year term of study
True G.. Watson, secretary of the
college of agriculture, in giving out
details of the course, announces that
it will be administered jointly by the
veterinary and agricultural colleges.
the regular schedule offered freshmen
in agriculture. The sophomore and
junior years of work will be of agri-
cultural studies, with one veterinary
course running throughout both years.
The fourth and fifth years are to be
of veterinary subjects, supplemented
with animal husbandry; the sixth and
last year of study will be entirely os
veterinary subjects.
Inc VeIeTlHdTy-d COui DC
will be omitted in the summer quar-
ter ana offered only three quarters
a year under the Uhiversitys new
four-quarter plan. At the end of the
fourth year the student will be award
ed the degree of bachelor of science
in agriculture, and at the completion
of the six-year course, he will be grad
uated as a fully qualified doctor of
veterinary medicine.
University officials believe that the
arrangement will fill need for vet
terinarians thoroughly grounded in
agriculture, and particularly in ami
NAL husbandry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
COURT NOTES

The famous $4,000 damage case Of
J. w. Tlton VS.. William 3. Hancock,
in which the plaintiff asked for big
Judgment tor the alleged alienation Of
his wife's affections, came to close
at 6 O'Clock Thursday afternoon when
the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $500.
The case consumed four days in the
Knox county common pleas court,
starting last Monday morning at o
o'clock and terminating Thursday at
p. m.
All 12 members Of the jury signed
the verdict.
The case attracted wide attention
on account Of the prominence of the
parties in the case who are residents
of Martinsburg and vicinity. The
court room was crowded with spec
tators at each days session of the
case.
The jury retired at ) p. IN. Thurs
day and in just one hour returned n
verdict for $500 in favor of the plain
tiff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
MAN
Of MT. VERNON
TAKEN BY DEATH

Announcement was made shortly
before noon, Friday, of the death of
Mr.. James Israel, president of the
Knox County Savings Bank, and for
many years prominent and highly
respected and esteemed resident of
Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Israel died at 11:1O
a. m. at his home. 105 East Gambler
street after an illness of three months
duration.
That Mr.. Israel had been seriously
Ill was well known to his friends. The
announcement of his death brought
from them and from many others who
had come into contact with him
through business relations express
sions of sorrow and keen regret. Few
men have enjoyed the privilege of
higher estem of tbir neighbors than
was the good fortune of Mr.. Israel.
James Israel was born in Mt. Ver-
non October l, 1S43, son of the late
Samuel and Elizabeth (Harper) Is
rael. He was educated in the Mt. Ver-
non schools. to the management of
which in subsequent life he devoted
much of his time and interest.
In the spring of 1864, at the age
of IS, James Israel enlisted as a pri-
vate In Company l., 142nd Ohio lnfan-
try. Following his discharge from
the service he went to Chicago, Ills
where he remained five years in the
employ of Seiberger & Brakley. a
hardware firm. Returning to Mt. Yer.
non in 1869 he formed the Mt. Yer,
non Linseed Oil Co. and engaged in
the manufacture of lnseed oil and in
the grain business, which he contin
ued to engaged until 1898, when he
disposed of his interests.
AT the reorganization of the Mt
Vernon Bridge Co. he was elected sec
retary-treasurer and general manager
In 1910 he became president of the
company. When he retired from this
Office he continued on the board OF
directors. During his term of active
Identification with the company he
saw 1t grow to its present proportions
as one of the largest institutions OF
its kind in this section.
Mr.. Israel became president of the
Knox County Savings Bank follow
ing the death of his brother, the lat,
Samuel III. Israel. Under his manage
ment and direction the bank entered
upon Il policy of growth that has mad,
1t foremost among the banks of tn,
state.
In his political faith Mr.. Israel was
a Republican. During the administra
tion OF President Benjamin Harrison
he was honored by the appointment
as postmaster of Mt. Vernon. During
his term of office 1889 to 1895, fire.
mail delivery was secured for thi
city.
For many years, 10 in all. Mr.. Israe
served as member of the Mt. Ver
non board of education. He was ais
member of Joe Hooker post, G. A. II
Mr.. Israel was married June II
1879, to Miss Ada b. Jones of thi
city, daughter of the late Gen G.
Jones. who survives him. To ther
were born three children, of whoi
; two survive. Mr., George Israel an
> Mrs. Sara Dunnick of Mt. Vernon.
The funeral will be held Mond \
: morning at 10 o'clock at the late hem
. OF the deceased, Burial will be |
Mound View cemetery.
al EOR cAlE % -. rv.-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
A|VKENYT0VVV

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheff enter.
tanned Sunday the following relatives,
all of Ducyrus: Mr.. Carl Beamer and
family, Mr.. Earl Schnable and family,
Mrs. Maggie Smith and daughter Bel
va, Park and Herbert Stuckman.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul VicRroy on Sat
urday evening attended a porch party