davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
FORGIVES WIFE.
WITH ADMIRER
She Denies She Loves New
Mate, but Wanted Career.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, June Mrs.
Grace Blasingame, young society matron
OF Woodward, Okla, in Jail at Iowa City
with B. L. Campbell. with whom she
eloped, hopes to be able to return home
with her husband and her father, l.. A.
Gaines, wealthy banker. The district at
torney is expected to decide soon whether
the woman and man will be prosecuted
on a Mann act charge.
Blasingame has forgiven his wife, &C
cording to Mr.. Gaines, and Is waiting for
the jail doors to open and restore her to
him. She assured her husband that
while she eloped with Campbell. she ha,
committed no wrong, though they were
arrested together in Louisiana, Mo-, last
week.
Campbell Is wanted in Iowa City, this
city and numerous other places, polio.
say, on a charge OF issuing WORTHLESS,
checks drawn on the Gaines Bank. He
will be prosecuted.
Campbell says the woman loves him
and he loves her. She denies this and
says the reason she left her husband wat
because Campbell had promised her a
stage career
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
RADIO PROGRAM
ISDIASAPOLIS CHAT

INDIANAPOLIS tHATFIELD1 Won
Daily. Except Sunday
III :V0-ll 100 4. H., musical program with
special features
10 10 a. M, financial. grain and livestock
market reports.
10 80 a. m, SPECIAL items of interest to
women. Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urdry.
:oo2 90 p. M. musical program with
special features
20 p. m, marker teports.
4 :00-5 90 p m, musical program with
special features.
10 p. NJ, police notices.
4 :0e p. NJ, baseball scores
-Sunday-
10 COLL 90 q N, special recital
Evening Concerts
$50 10 90 O'Clock. Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS (AYREs-HAMILTON
WLk
Daily. Except Sunday
II 90 IL 80 9. M, musical program
II ID n. n, weather reports and weather
forecast f4SJ metersl.
l2:@-l 30 p IN, musical program.
s7W-2:l1 p. m, musical program.
3 10 y. m, musical program.
100 D. m. baseball results.
1000 = m. time and weather reports
(4Sj metersl,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
Radio Experts Seek Way to
Perfect Secrecy in Trans
mitting.
By PAUL Il. COOLEY,

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
Eventually means will be found where
by radio messages will be sent in COM
parative secrecy
Many steps tending toward this end
have already been announced. But the
| chief drawback to all present methods
has been the expense of equipment
There are two methods of inSurlng
| secrecy in the transmission Of radio mes
| Sages.
The first-the one which is most like
| ly to be used in the near future-consists
| in broadcasting a type Of wave which
| cannot be translated by the receiver IN
1 Jess that instrument has been so con
structed as to contain the key.
I DISTORTION
METHOD.
In installations of this type. the radio
wave is produced In the usual manner
| The voice which is to be carried by the
| wave is thrown upon it. Then the whole
| is distorted in way known only to
| the receiver.
Upon arriving at the distant station
the receiver signal is again distorted
in n manner exactly equal and opposite
to the first distortion. with the result
that the telephone signal is again intel
ligible.
This type OF secrecy has the drawback
that, in addition 70 going directly to
that one person for whom it is intended,
it also spreads in every direction, and
acts as interference except Tor its own
station.
A second method of sending radio mes
sages in secrecy and one upon which a
great deal OF effort has been spent, is
a. Ant - NO ra1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
DAUGHTER AND
MOTHER MEET
AFTER YEARS
Chicago Woman Successful in
Long Search for Her
Lost Child.

LAS ANIMALS, cello, June with a
joyous cry and with her eyes yelling
with tears, Mrs Elizabeth Graham Of
Chicago, elasped to her bosom Miss Do
lores Foulk, her eighteen xear-old daugh-
ter. at the railroad station here, when
mother and daughter Were reunited after
q separation Of seventeen years.
Seated on a bench in the station wait
ing room. Mrs. Braham told, with mingled
sobs and laughter. OF the long search
she had made for the girl, who, as a
baby, she had left in the care Of relatives
in Telluride, Colo, after she had become
widowed ana set out 10 make her way 10
success in the business world.
For many months Mrs. Eraham kept In
touch with her daughter but as time
went on the lire of communication was
broken between the mother and Mr.. ana
Mrs t. n FouIk of Telluride, who had
the baby in charge
The child grew up in the Fouik lam
lily, never knowing but what she was
real sister to the other children of the
household. II was only few years ago
that she learned her real identity.
Six years ago the FouIk family came
here from Telluride. Dolores graduated
from the Bent County High School in the
class of 1921 and Immediately took a
position as bookkeeper in a Las Animas
store. where she is now employed.
The Foulks, not having heard from
Dolores mother for many years, con-
cluded that she Was dead.
Mrs. Braham. the young widowed
mother of Dolores, disclaimed any iuten-
ton If deserving the baby Bowed with
grief and driven by desire to secure
lucratiy employment in order 70 estab
lfsh home for herself and child, she
started oat. But the trail was long and
winding and constantly led her farther
away from Telluride
In Chicago Mrs. Foulk met and mar
ried q man named Braham, who was
Killed in railroad wreck IN the city in
October, 1911
Following her second bereavement Mrs
Er5ham took up the search for her dauSh-
ter and after exchanging many letters
with persons in Telluride. 0uray. Pueblo
and Las AniEnas, she located the miss
ing child, noW a young business woman.
herself
Mrs. Braham left Chicago Immediately
and for the past week has been enjoying
the loving eompaniorship Of her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Braham plans 70 leave here for
Chicag 90 soon To- close up her business
Affairs, but declares she will return and
make her home here with Miss Dolores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Secretary Hoover
at Friends Jubilee

RICHMOND Ind. June Herbert
Hoover. Secretary Of Commerce in Press-
dent Har4inc-s Cabinet and himself n
member ef the Friends Church. was the
principal speaker st the celebration 81
TIE seventy-ffrh anniversary OF the
founding of Earlham College, her eyester-
day The secretary addressed an
audience of more than 1000 on the
chase outdoor stage. Mr. Hoover paid
a high tribute to the spirit of service
manifest by the members OF the de-
nomination, with special reference 20 the
relief work IN Belgium, Germany and
other European countries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Three Cars Stolen;
One Is Recovered

Three automobiles were stolen last
night, but one was recovered ny a night
rider squad early today. and was brought
10 roljce Headquarters. The car recovered
belonged 10 Mary X. Shiel. 1904 Central
avenue.
Warren F. Smith 81 West Fall Creek
Boulevard. reported his H. G. s. auto
mobile with license 255aS stolen from
Illinois street near Maryland street. Dale
Anderson of Clayton. lad. parked his
Ford sedan with license 1851 in front
of - Viucenl's HOSPITAL 4 thief stole
the car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Glove Eating Has
It's Place Still

DENVER. June 7-William Floyd
Bruce declared IN police court here that
his wife was Glove nend" Instead
OF using morphine, cocaine or other
drugs with a needle Bruce told the
judge Mrs. Bruce "ate cloves by the
handful every day for the past two
years" with serious injury. he believed,
to her health.
Bruce was discharged after being ar
rested for assault upon his Glove eat
Ing" spouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
RADIO PRIMER

ROTARY GAIA spark gap consisting
OF wheel with projecting points OF
knobs and stationary electrode on
each side. The spark jumps from one
stationary electrode TO one Of the NOV
ing points Of the wheel, crosses the
wheel jumps to the other electrcde and
out. The wheels speed determines the
number Of sparks per second, or its
frequency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
LET'S HoPE cars SLEEP,

BIRMINGHAM. England, June 7.-Ac-
cording to the Bishop Of Birmingham.
Happiness and JOY In the next world Will
not be complete without animals"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Commander. Radio Cadet Corps.


NEW YORK. June 7-Eventually every
one will be radio fan.
SO why not start breaking him in
early?
That's what we are doing In our Radio
Cadet Corps. the first organization of its
kind in the country.
At the age Of we begin teaching the
youngster the Fundamentals If wireless.
by the time he is l. or Is. he is fIll
fiedged fan-kIowing enough about a
radio set TO make practical use Of it.
He can rig M his outfit anywhere. lie
can listen in and receive rot only the
broadcast programs, but the code mes
sages that are flashing through the air at
all times.
The call Of radio seems universal The
boy n the crowded city Is just as keen .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
it as Is his brother OF


asb
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

vide intercontinental radio telephone
service will be utilizing systems Of this
sort
combination Of these two systems
would insure practically complete Sc
or. ~ in radio communication
Some such combination undoubtedly
will be perfected by radio engineers as
simpler methods and easier ways of per-
forming the complicated functions of a
radio transmitter and receiver are dis
covered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
ORGANIZATION.

va
the farm.
ORGANIZATION.
Our corps was organized in a con-
gested Brooklyn district in 1919.
The boys had heard so much about
signaling in the war that they wanted to
try their own hands at H.
Each week they would meet in a room
of thu public library. There they learned
the code.
There was little equipment, SO some Of
The boys started 70 make their own sets.
Others became Interested
When the radio craze struck the coun-
try last fall these boys were ready. They
organized new units.
There are several hundred in the corps
naw-and the number is growing rapidly.
| see no reason why similar groups
should not he organized throughout the
country
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

For disciplinary reasons IT is suggested
that the corps be formed on military
basis-with some distinctive uniform t.
give the group q solidarity.
It viii help make them snappy-
At the recent radio show in Sew York
our boys won many prizes for their e1-
hibits.
We are now going on week end hikes
No matter where we camp ont. the boys
are always able to keep in touch with
their homes by radio.
It is rapidly becoming the new outdoor
American sport
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

with a Chambers you have as much
meat out Of an 81 pound roast as you
formerly had out Of 10 pounds. Figure
your saving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Plot to Assassinate
Royalty at Belgrade

BELGRADE, June IA plot to as
sassinate the royal families Of Roumania
and Serbia, gathered here for the mar
rage Of Princes Mary to King Alex
ander, is reported to have been discovered
by secret police. Extra ordinary pre-
cautions to guard the royal personages
lives are being taken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
BOY SCOUTS ARE
P. B. Chase GUESTS
Members OF Mt. Vernon
Troop Entertained AT Home
Near Sparta

Members of the Mt. Vernon Boy
Scouts troop, % all told, returned
Saturday evening at $50 following
their excursion that took them to the
country home of p. B. Chase, near
Sparta, Morrow county.
The boys had had delightful time
while they were the guests of Mr..
Chase. They arrived at the Chase
home at $3.50 Friday evening. They
found the place where they were to
camp decorated with flags and Jap
anese lanterns.
In the evening a season was given
to camp fire, songs and games and
boating on the lake on the Chase
farm. Saturday was given over to
games and patrol contests, the Wolf.
Eagle-Moose patrols playing the Beav.
er-Stag patrols. The first named com.
bination won on points, the prize be.
ing box of candy.
Sweet corn" dinner with all the
trimmings was served his guests by
Mr.. Chase at noon. During the entire
stay of the troop Mr.. Chase appeared
to have as much pleasure out of the
visit as did the boys themselves. Mr..
Chase expressed a wish that the boys
could stay with him longer.
The boys hiked from the Chase
farm to TN. Vernon arriving at $3.50
p. M Sunday morning Mr. Chase
left for New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia to hunt moose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
ARRANGE PLANS FOR
c. c. c. DEDICATION
Good Roads Committee Holds
Meeting Monday Afternoon
AT c. of c.

A meeting of the members of the
good roads committee of the Chamber
of Commerce was held Monday after.
noon at 1870 at the G. of G.. building
This meeting was called for the pur-
pose of making final plans for joint
meeting Of the Loudonville and Mt.
Vernon committees arranging for the
dedication of the C. C. c. highway
between Mt. Vernon and Loudonville
next Thursday, September IA.
1t is purposed also that the decora-
tions, especially along Main street
shall be so numerous as to indicate
the participation Of the entire COM
munity in the celebration. Residents
along Main street and those taking
part in the parade particularly are
asked to decorate their homes and
their cars.
The closing of the Mt Vernon
schools on Thursday afternoon is to
be laid before the board of educa.
ton with his endorsement by Supt.
A. W. Elliott.
The committee will make report
of the plans for the celebrations thus
far made at the joint committee meet
ing to be held this evening at the
Chamber of Commerce at 1880 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
MAGAZINE SOLICITOR
CASHES S91 CHECK
Walter Calnon Is Arrested In
Mt. Vernon. For Mans
field Officers

Walter Calnon of New York, want
ed in Mansfield for cashing check
not belonging to him, was arrested in
Mt. Vernon Saturday night by Chief
of Police p. j. Parker. He was re-
turned to Mansfield Sunday evening
in charge of Officer Robinson of the
Mansfield police department.
1t appears that Calnon, who is a
magazine solicitor, a member. of a
crew that has been working in Mans
field, on Saturday morning found on
the streets of that city a check for
$91 issued by the Mansfield Tire &
Rubber Co. to Bearer which is the
customary practice of that concern in
paying it's employees. Calnon was able
to identify the rightful owner and
seeking him at the rubber company
plant made inquiry of him if he had
"lost anything valuable
The owner of the check had given
it to his brother to get cashed and
was at the time ignorant it had been
lost. Naturally he replied to the
question in the negative. Following
this Calnon went to bank and cash
ed the check.
When arrested in Mt. Vernon Cal
non had $37 of the original SOL. He
readily admitted to tse officers the
truth of the accusation. He said he
had given his crew manager $50, had
purchased pair of shoes and had
made other purchases until when he
was arrested he had but $37 left. At
ter dividing with his manager Calnon
had come to Mt. Vernon to which
place he was traced by the Mansfield
authorities.
The owner of the check appeared
to be more concerned in recovering
his money and the expense to which
he had been put than he was in pun
ishing Calnon. In the event this
amount is made good it is probable
Calnon will not be prosecuted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
APIARISTS TO MEET
ON SEPT. IS AND II
tBY InE ASSOCIATED PRessl


DELPHOS, o., Sept. 9-Ohio legis.
lators will be shown whats what" in
the bee industry of the state. il they
accept invitations to attend field
meet Of the apiarists here Sept. 13 and
IA, as guests Of the Tri-County Asso-
citation.
Invitation to state beekeepers and
legislators was made through the state
association; it is desired to show the
latter just what problems confront
beekeepers, before pending legislation
is acted upon.
A program, participated in by the
county's best beekeepers has been ar.
ranged, according to F. B. Moore, Co.
lumbus, representing the state asso-
citation.
He pointed out that Delphos lies
close to the center of the states lime
stone soil areas, and therefore is in
the midst of the honey producing Sec
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
Prominent Mt. Vernon Citizen
Passes Away Early Mon
day Morning
A PIONEER IN THE
CRUCIBLE BUSINESS
Morning From The East
Funeral to Occur Wednesday
Gambler St. Residence

Announcement was made Monday
morning of the death of Samuel Ii.
Dougherty. lie passed away at 2 a.
m. at his home, 1l5 East Gambler
street, after a serious illness of near
ly three weeks.
While this announcement was re.
ccived with no surprise by those of
his many friends VINO had kept them
selves informed of his condition since
the beginning of his illness, it was
the occasion for many expressions of
sorrow, particularly from those who
knew him well.
Mr.. Dougherty had been resident
Of Mt. Vernon since 1908. In this in
terval of time the people OF this COM
munity had come to know him as a
man simple and unaffected in manner
and tastes. Unassuming and friendly,
he was always direct, straightforward
and scrupulously honest in all his
dealings.
Samuel II. Dougherty was born in
Bordentown, N. j., Oct. Z, 1865. At
the age of IA years., he entered the
employ of the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co. of Jersey City, N. j., with which
concern, he continued to be associated
fer about 80 years.
Mr.. Dougherty later was one of the
founders of the Jonathan Bartley
Crucible Co. Of Trenton, N. j. For
the last IL years of his life he was
an active member of this concern,
being in charge OF sales For two
years after coming to Mt Vernon, he
was in charge of the st. Louis OGicc
of his company. He was one of the
pioneers in the crucible business and
probably enjoyed the widest and
most favorable acquaintance Of any
man in this line of business.
Mr.. Dougherty was married in 1908
to Miss Eliza Cooper, daughter of the
late Col. and Mrs. William C. Cooper,
and since that time his home has
been continually in Mt. Vernon. He
served as a director of the First Ma
tional bank of Mt. Vernon, taking an
important part in the business Of the
institution.
Surviving Mr.. Dougherty are his
widow and niece, Miss Sarah Coop
er Hervey, for whom he cherished
the love and affection he would have
given to a daughter.
Mr.. Dougherty was member OF
the st. Pauls Episcopal congregation
supporting with characteristic gen.
erosity all the work of this church.
The funeral services will be held
at the home on East Gambler street
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Rev. Donald Wonders, rector Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, officiating.
1t is requested that no flowers be
sent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
~wEss

Highland Falls, N. Y, Is village
near West Point, the Military Acad-
emy. Women there complained a SOL
dier annoyed them. So Police Chief
Fred Christoff disguised himself as a
flapper and when Corporal Albert
Hoff accosted him he slugged the sol.
dier and put him under arrest. When
the civil authorities get through with
Hoff the military authorities intend
having a little court martial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
Patent Suit Filed
tey THe ASSOCIATED passs)

teY THs ASSOCIATED passs)
WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 0 - A
government suit against the Chemical
Foundation, Inc, Delaware corpora.
tion. for the return to the government
OF approximately 5000 patents. trade
marks and copyrights, seized by the
alien property custodian under the en-
emy act from Germans and other
aliens was filed in the federal court
here late today. The intention to
bring the suit was announced yester.
day by Attorney General Daugherty
in Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
MISS ELLEN TEETER
DIES ON SUNDAY

Miss Mary Ellen Teeter. aged so
years. died at 1890 o'clock Sunday at
the home of her sister Mrs. j. T..
Rowley, north of Palmyra, of com
plicatlon of diseases. She leaves two
brothers, A. J. Teeter of Mt Vernon
and Frank Tecter of Newark. Fun.
eral services will be held Tuesday
at . o'clock at the Brethren church in
Ankenytown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Pjttsburoh Livestock

Hogs-Receipts 1900; market low.
or; heavies s.25G9.65; heavy yorkers
1O.2oG1030; light yorkers and pigs
100000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs IA.
Calves - Receipts: 1000; marke,
higher; top IA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
MiNSTRELS CANCEL

Principal Koch Of the high school
announced this afternoon that Co.
burns Ministries. announced to ap-
pear at the high school auditorium
Sept. 25. had cancelled the date here.
1t is expected the show will appear
at later date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
New York Stock

New York Stock
American Sugar 46h.
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 123k
Baltimore & Ohio s7N.
Bethlehem Steel 10.
Chesapeake G. Ohio 76M.
Goodrich Co. 36h.
Louisville e Nashville 139.
Midvale Steel BAN.
Norfolk 4 Western 124A.
N. Y. Central 99k.
Pennsylvania Al.
Republic Iron &c Steel 71H.
Union Pacific 153%.
u. s. Steel LOG.
Pure Oil 33h.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
PATIENT KILLED BY TAXI
10y TEE ASSOCIATED Par.si

GALLIPOLIS, Sept. o. Miss Lida
Connolly, 80, Of Ashtabula, a patient
in the State Hospital for Epileptics.
was killed today when run down on
the hospital grounds by a taxicab
driven by Herbert McCiasky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
WHO KNOWS?

A subscriber to The Daily Banner
writes in from Bladensburg and asks
when was the public we'll at Bladens-
burg filled up. Anyone having such
information please send it to the edit.
or of The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
SHERIFF Is CALLED

Sheriff Lytle was called to South
Vernon Sunday afternoon, where a
young boy is said to have taken his
fathers automobile and driven it
without his consent. Sheriff Lytle
recovered the machine and turned it
over to the owner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
BADLY BURNED

Mrs. Coral Ferrell, residing east
of Brink Haven, was perhaps fatally
burned Saturday afternoon when a
can of oil exploded. She was rushed
to an Akron hospital accompanied by
DR.. J. r. Reed of Jelloway. She is
not expected to live.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle = Receipts: 1900; market
steady.
Calves - Receipts: 100; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
12.3Gm13.
Sheep - Receipts: $500; market
steady, lambs 1904.
Hogs - Receipts: 6000; market
steady: yorkers, mixed 10; heavies
SIa; pigs and lights 9.75; roughs q;
stays 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; top beef steers IL.
Calves-Market steady; bulk veal.
ers IL.
Hogs-Receipts: 10000; market
slow; top $50; bulk of sales 9.10I
$40; pigs 1859.
Sheep-Receipts: 1900; market
strong.
Lambs-Market steady; top lambs
1926.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12
Toledo Crsjln

Wheat-Cash 1.09; Sept. 1881:
Dec. 1.l3k.
Cloverseed- Cash 1850; Oct. 1910;
Dec 1850.
Alsike-Cash 1000; Oct. and Dec.
9.S5.
Timothy-Cash old 2.7O, new 900;
Oct. 2.90; Dec. 2.85.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12

Sensible Wedding Presents.
Wedding presents In Hungary are
said to be given only to poor couples
to help them to get their homes to-
gether.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-09-12

tion OF Ohio. The Tri.County Asso.
citation, Moore said, ships honey In car.
load lots.