davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses
Ernest ]. Peoples, 1923 Wood
lawn avenue. to Martha A. Wilson,
los West Eighteenth street.
Leamond Mongan, Bridgeton, n. j.,
10 Mary E. Carter, 1715 West Sec
ond street.
Joseph E. Monigle, s22 West Tenth
street, to Lucy A. Bowman. 1905
Carter street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

| CONTINUED From First PaRe.)
mile radius around tho town OF
Chanak.
The instructions 10 Harrington
cnme after the morning meeting OF
the cabinet ut which tho ministers
were advised OF reports that the
Kcmalists were I'm actual contact
with the British wired defcnses and
that at some points they had reaoh-
ed tho shores of the DardanelIes.
The British commanders arc most
patient IL was pointed out, but II
was agreed that further encrouch-
ment would Jeoparsiize the military
position and cannot be allowed 20
continue.
The government assured Hnring-
ton he would be given its complete
support I'm demanding tho with
drawal
He was authorized whether 20
impose a time limit.
This Is the second ultfmatum that
has been served on Kemal
The first was handed 10 him by
the Allied admirals in the near East
and IL was demanded that he
evacuate tho neutral zone within As
hours.
Renal continued TO pour his
legions into the ChanalS region be-
fore the entrenched British.
Renal gave an evaslve answer 10
this uItimatum I'm which he stated
that he had not cognizancc OF the
existence of n neutral zone.
This answer was described by
high British officials as 'impcrtin-
emit"
It was unonlclally stated that tho
had received Kemal's
reply TO the original ultlmatum and
IL was regarded as unsatisfactory
and cvaslvc. IL was pointed out
that Kemals promise TO cease nd
vanclng meant nothing as AZ Is i'm
possible for his troops 90 advance
further without penetrating the
British barbed wire or marching into
the sea.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
MATINEE RACES ON
TRACK AT GLASGOW

The first OF series OF matinee
trotting and pacing races will be
held at ]. Writ Willis farm at Glas-
gov tomorrow afternoon. They
will be under the auspices OF the
Pencader Breeding and Agriculture
Association. OF which Mr. Willis Is
president. Charles II. Howell secre-
tary and william Ruby treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

and solicitations between the en-
listed personnel OF the workers were
made and further announcement
OF the result OF effort on the part OF
the executive committee which IS
composed OF Henry NJ. Candy. Will
liam B. Foster. George A. Elliott.
Ohio Rowland. II. p. Scott, p. S.
dupont. John Bancroft. George II.
Markell. Mayor Leroy Harvey, II. II.
Ward. Rev. Aquilla Webb. the Rev.
E. II. Ford. Rev. c. L. Hubbard, I.
Elmer Perry, John S. Mullin. VIM.
C. Taylor, John Macadam and L. H.
Hannah.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
FINED FOR

vassalo Brothers. commission mer-
chants at Third and King streets.
were fined SOS and costs by Magis-
trate Stradley last night, charged
with overlooking a truck.
The arrest was made by State
Highway Policeman Darby, at
Penny Hill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
CITY, BANK BALANCE.

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances for the
week ending yesterday:
Current account. s1,197,45s.27i
special account: Paving tax. $751;
791.19; bond sale. s239,971.41; har-
Dor improvement. s56. 261.16; total
s1,545.4s2.03.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. 49,. rs IS
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ....,... 81 50
DUPONT Common War
rants .........., 81
Hercules Pfd. .103h 105 y
'Hercules Common. 100 200
Atlas Fractions ....,
Industrial Salvage -. ~ az
'X-Dividend.
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Com. sales ..14sB 14s
DUPONT Dem. sales sS7s
Atlas Common 500. las 145h
Atlas Pfd. .... 49,. 30 eos
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steady. oct.
was OF i6. at 2l.15m Dec. 2O.4o. on
16: Jan. 20.s5. OF 6; March 2O.4O
on Z: May 2O.s3. or IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
roRrTGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s Omitted
Press. )Foreign exchange opened cas-
Ter today. Sterling opened at 4.s6%
francs, .O75e; lire. .o422; marks.
.0O6h.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Card OF Thanks

We wish TO express our thanks to
relatives and friends who sent floral Of
ferincs and extended sympathy and aid
10 US during our bereavement.
Mrs. Mary Dlviney and Family
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
STEEL co. DIVIDEND.

The board OF directors OF the l.
r. steel Company. Inc. and the steel
Realty Development Corporation, at
a recent meeting declared a quar-
teriy dividend payable November
IL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Saam Lloyd.

Eight Minutes 20 Answer This.
In each sentence one blank
is filed with transposition OF
the other. All the blanks to
contain words of six letters.
No. L. The young artist
evidently possesses -.
No. 2. The schoolboy got
into a - through his -.
No. 8. The school -
walked by the side OF the -.
No. 4. The - stopped
swimming for want OF -.
No. 8. My friend had TO
- and so we -.
Answer 20 Yesterdays.
Peter. the youngest boy. was
s As years OF age. and the
Professor was Al LIS. In fifty
years. the ages OF the three
eldest boys. combined. will
equal 1872 2-5 years. and the
Professor will be 81 is, just
half as much.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29
Ncar By on NIght of Murder.

NtttT Dy Oii 4NiAit VI -iuhuths
Within the last two days Stricken
has examined William O'Rourke,
who has stated that it was his prac-
tice to drive through Bucclough Park
every evening, and that he took his
accustomed drive with his wife on
the night of September Il, when the
murder was committed. He saw
something on this drive that he and
the prosecutor believe may have
been significant. but what It was
neither will disclose. He saw sew
eral cars parked in the park that
evening and some persons sitting on
the benches. but whether he saw
Hall and Mrs. Mills is not known.
II appears that the prosecutors
office is getting ready to question
further young Raymond Schneider.
who. with Pearl BANNER. found the
bodies OF the murdered pair on the
morning of Saturday. September 16.
schneider, It will be recalled. with a
companion, clifford Hays, was out
on the Thursday night of the muir
der until in the morning. He and
HAYS say they were walking past the
mark and talking and that they Meth
erheard nor saw anything OF i'm
portance.
That the two should have stayed
ont so late on that particular night
NAV be a mere coincidence. 1t APP
nears. however. that Schneider is
we'll acquainted with the Phillips
farm, and often Wspt in that direc-
ton on rambles with the BANNER
girl.
There are several stories as to-
there having been motor cars park
ed in the neighborhood of the farm
and De Russys Jane on the night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-29

LONDON. Sept. % Omitted Press).
The dethroned King Constantine,
Queen Sophia, his wife and the
Princes Andrew and Nicholas have
departed for exile on a Greek
cruiser an unconfirmed report
reaching here from Athens said TO
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

T'ht keen psychologist i'm haasi-
ness rnracaazaes zhis weakness II
|aEman na1ur~. There Arc sales
men whn wsn nfaen xakt days
waiting 10 rafrh ahe prospect
IN the raetf frame 81 mind, and
sn aim The ragfs franas 0t mind
is when ans gr0speti Is in uns
Bi 1hast 4Spe-1nlnuae periods shaf
Mr.. TrnTlho rrffrs re- a book
agent, for arssInce, is an naHl
in pifkinc xaa snrh moments
7sDw AHien hnre Won wandered
gnss why ren Eel iar the talk
eli q book ana11. xr snune dithf-
sales saIk- when shf ntxs dav o.
the nsxl honr ron raallae thai
you had agreed ~ something
thar w'as uf1er9r foolish
Watch sn1 Fer vnur foolish
7,eraod. Hnrh day and If yna ran
lsnaae ii Dock Yourself Hp 30r
fifteen lfsInuiles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Arntr1cas Watch On the KhiDF
Ans cglrnp rn NJ alEIfImnlE nna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

c1 Ek am C. Es7x.
A = Armstrong; q nx 4a Geo "
xsssRnsS u p i = q $3.50 a.sr ~
ER &c E. ga
Grace a. Masenm "a mEr an n y
EsnarHaA " D s aa - x5ee E.oss gs-
liA Esf bs r.. q
dlolurad Buri1a Assn Fa Mrs. Esa
Williams , aasR 50 lc - FIX -
shaslfs IaEnn 90 1s q . Tnr'szflu,ss;
:ssherdrfss ~ as ~ skeeB Lets ant
/ ? and 3 81 g.e 6 r.
oirtrir- Court
First state EsAnk. CsiTg - s1a4fz1
Nnore "a al Foreclosure ns aaal B,s-
tale Tn1-tE1re sseg- -f l1G 90 ga 3
E q SW { and Nw : an IN lS-nw.
Nws rusessss y
Dr- T. J Wade n. csmle vaas was-
1tur II the 0ad FssIlsws asaaaqnaraers
apnsSy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

wIET CA'TE gTfC T4TT-rFS
isrsI 5guzla-s yar-s NJ. .,sfas. .H.. N-.s,,,'s-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
YOUR FooIlSE PERloD

A G. 1sW7nhn, MafskDraa ba1IE-
r.. Esvx slhHre Elss 9aEf nllrrrfes
In anrh ri hBurs when d lngn. if
NIT q iaol. Gi leagi is nfa IN
pnssessinn ti ans fun mental
g,pws~s, according IN 1hp Times
DHmorra1- III is axEr1nc those par
1lrElEr fIre mlrIt.es, Ur Dns sf
them. TINT alEn makes ms
mistakes The hAfiiliIac s,arr If
II Is 1aiE1 q mEn sHl3mn rahIizes
when Tins rArapa III low InHfTtGl
1snczaorIInc is upuD HIM Rut d
as fhs period when hF VIII hsisn
IL grug.ssat5nns and g,lans, snc-
casrirms lnd commands 1ihA1 he
would Elan1 al Env DlhHr mt
lnHrl1-
Ngw comes Alnnc Judge Her
mnn Hoffman Ef New York,
wlah q very sirnil1- 1heprT lie
Inns 1nHde d EIs s5n5r uf the
hlilltrl hlA2 htNtS
HAVE Ttl ever fIRa Rn Hr'ru-
mHu1 wf5rh left Truu hrpnsinr
sEr sD1na 1lrnH, sran bringing wnn
n 7aEr'ss FEr thz1 1nulns1st, tur
shnss ten nsinu1as FIr mEre while
WON Ire IN ahE5 rnDDd, 1lhHra lis
ssnBlch 10 WARRANT q TlfrslrIsr
Ia rhzrhr1HrIzinc run Rs bfing
temporarily INSANE.
AAnnlE-zs ahese swsn 1sherr'ias and
rEu VIII find that zihsT both
mean the same thing TINT rs
1hHrH Krf moments an eNHay
mEnTs everyday life nn nsH1THr
hgw ngrnnnl nEr how sane lie
annr I've. ashns Ans 1nHrfrha tarufmes
do mn Frrg,Hrav fTnaaun- M
Trumbp speaks from the stand
pnrrr xE business 1nEn amt re-
Hers 1a business 1r.ansata0Bns.
.Juaus Hoffman sseHks from the
aunr z5tsEwafiur irum 1ihe curfr
ssHnth. 8uf rhkf tEflhm Cd them
Ena there ls fHr-nishFd q lncid
txzaHnBzann frr the ipnlish rr-
usuR nr EsftHn FTHn zihe ErInanhA
strx 1hHt men and wnmHn s5h.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

4 The rAllraatis funaamHIHA lx
ARE gHhilr servants THE Nii8it
civilization bf 7hf an5tra >;an1as
il laIil1 uE,un them. When IheT
ffIl 1s function shesEllT and
asai1eiaralF the rnuui,w fElls ante
q rfarocressiNt rfmdItafm. T'hn
Interstate Commerce TsnInls-
Sim r0uld have rendered nu
more rsaluAllf SERVICE ae The
4m4aic 1ifhn fw ordering mn RP-
yrnximaIs z2 ptr eHis reana1tr
I'M 4f'nic,il1 rates.
Tins -eancfann shrTild eause Ir
almost Imneainse rnafnaan ia
i,ef.trr business conditions With
Nu5 question rnr al the mos1
Emrtan nHuses nf 1he gresuI7 a.
5ressifm has beHn HIGH rHil
charges Manufacturers have
desg,lIr4a hd lHwe Eraues and
creHsar volume ff trade while
transportation cBsts 1ssmalnea
excessive
The rHllrnnIx Ere Hnf5tlea 1H a
rHssauniae 5S~Uf5t. The stDrE-
holders must be grgTnaiea
Wares nf rnilrnnd wr'fnen Also
are sut1ilea 1e g1ra4eriDn, ANY
arbitrary sssaDcTIlrn uEn raHne
n17F after 1he MOST thorough
resszrch 1nts nr1nl rFndFitals
Tins the lnfersrsre Commerce
1smnrissinn members ngEaur ru
have mn5e aefsre assuine 7he
5re@lnf grde.
Taas welFgre Ei the Tniiea
States is Nf paramount import
Hnca. REnds al lrnn hand 1hf
country rncribar ND b SINGLE
inslnesF EXISTS vfEirh is nigtirtilT
independent Cd riI TrensgErta-
Ia1aI MAJ q single afrfn in 1he
cost pf Irving 1hai ls nFr Ei3cssfed
IN same small dHr'wf lm the rast
I'll 1rHngptrralg THE E.'1irlf f'om
unr glnce 10 Gnu1hnr. HShe rH-
anmifm VIII he tnlt sly 4Ihf aver
ace person IL 1fwer prices fsr
every aws f4 nensssi1v frpTn
flrh-hnalna Shines fgr lnaRS rp
f-t-t5hnf, ryfnrrnx
Nne rs 5nuIinea 1B wonder
wihH1her the dinner ruI5trmnee
iaaiwaan raj mlrna1es and PreEi-
de1z Harding III the W-hrs Huuse
7hs F1htr aic'tFs Hr wanssh rate
reductions Were tistzlsRsa hnd
ANY rBnnreilan with the prar
THE nne ftIlpwea ahf xrtihHr with
surprising eslnrI1g The freight
Lines ldgsui6leRk ean he mnde To
yHF R4 the lUwEer stiheanla The
President has Frequently az7resE-
es1 the DESIRE thH1 transportation
cBsss he rsapeaa 10 the absolute
rnanSruUm IL ur3ar ~ EtIn1lElE1e
business an EIhar Lines
Nuw VIII ruanF q scramble 10
1.akr nara1rage ~ the rsew rates.
la hauxv movement Fi I'LL SUITES
I'D rHmmpdIileg should start July
tIrxs and continue Urt1 the
markets 1irunrhnn 1be country
ARE filnsded wlh rpnas Then
Il VIII A4 1llp au1v ti Wholesaler
Hnd rstn7lHr 1p redpre sr'irAs jim
arruraRn# with 1he bower costs.
Thus VIII come ma'F 1Trasper'Ity
fr the g'uhbe wihe VIII rsssIEmf
buying and 9Gn MONEY gIraR rIr-
Hnllt1un
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03


Ers WI aarnax se Br1wnzxdlls
Texne reeA zhe euhar ear ai,sus .
man whe ha1 rravesea sss't mikes x1z
So "A worth es gas Nrs sasnas has
:. nesstr record than that she he
aiprns ans sshe wssAses dne.n E-svms-
w'iIlx - reA Aissus 3.
+ Nsa arlg mas SHE anE hnr sarstzE
yuranes'e6 500 nsaes en- xla u worth
~ aAs. ana shss nsaat H1E miles, ~
1lsras hours. she writes. She ysni
surThr AND ssiDsaaa1s1 her record big
saKane the make st vehicle in whsea
zhss made The nasawuehg u1p, 8 suar
lsaf which she is rs proud as shs rec-
o-E II msan MrSs james rorrre-as
lived IN Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
COURT HOUSE NOTES
oa ant apr

III taftf LII
EuxAns Egrrtiislm CsnrT tp ##lase--
Il Storms H Tx ralAass g- - NJ IL
M a4-a1-SW-
Cpnveeannnr
" J sIrinEhr en- ARK tD Mamie
Springer " DE : :. s5m Exis s1 and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
ITCHING BURNING
rash On HEAD
Developed anrn flruptiurx Aar
liieisss sns DRY. cuticu-s 'asals.

n Nxf szrsar uur IN shr xrr ui
ms 1,sHe s<hsrk luscs drveiarex irife
xu-x srxr.iuzs<. g'nr zrAing szk q
burning 1ss~ak N ~ scruf-h- ny
hst vzss liSnAsns and dTsu snt necgr
u iAL cm- Sor< nxfzss 2ns i--iss-
finr ~~s 80 r.~G shr loS sisrF.-
I'm f-uxahl< 1nznt ahuzr twc
rnnrszh&. . su.c ~ Advzrisrrnzs iuF
cuficzn S1pr snf oin-mens and
nuugir snmr sne ] was nusis1.
Sicnan Mn HlEnrhe Sxuux. <7t
AsvaEx s.. Ea=nnE-Snr4. ~.
Elnas the rr-rs ri impurities ~
asi,r use 81 csuticurs SEr nnt ozrs-
sinrxz aru5nrs ns CuzscSfa 0sr-mrsr
ss srrkist ar snfsrf.. snssnr Gnx heal.
-hrS Hrr idnsl in xfn rs,iirt, ss is
also cuflrIrn Tklcurr ir ssrrfurntnf
n~uzus. nNsf ~, b nal Assr-~~s s'russnurs 1<h
snxs.rsns ln<y~l q 1k..as - hus4 Soiue~s-r.
,vfs-t knss - fssursnz D. m JstrEnl csx
cui,rurs SnAr ~s.-~s ~sifsoss nsap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

FEranHr SeuH18r rnre iD1
Srgra FFrr,is wsre sHTT., iTnna a1
hand Ito Oklahoma, to arDn hnr-
1nfrv through an nddIiaHnEl
elimination III Dnnaw's15t rubtr-
rH1xrTal nEnaiaErA. The rncHp-
1aan they received was nsne 81
AL. Gprs INSISTS 1hl1 NElahHml
EHrr. n1 aans1, nssas 8 Wirile ansf
nf Npsrh Dakota p0llTwurgine-
md be mEr ass ragtI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

The hest thing Guthrie nan dn
is 10 bend every fiiftr- I.a ssny-
rail- development. And 1.hf
ThErnhr- III Commerce has s1snrk
7hs racis chord III aHareiEinr fEr
w,ays and 1nHEns 10 x'ltafize ESne
xr 1--WE local g'HvrSlE z,lHilEs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

RHEnlss THEaHraEr

aotsiiinruas ssza1s lanarut
AL Wilsm p. Guthrie u
Al Illintnn &; El RHnn 2
Al IsnieiaEll r.. DuncfEr r.
MeH1H-.r A4paulle
~ Wichita ~ EaslEhnmA ssfry 1.
Al 81 aas+lit 8, Tulsa !
Af t1nRhI 5. Ssinux CIV 9.
A1 uHiwar Il. -ses Mnfnes nA.
xmr-trar learut
a. cleveland y. IsHUrni1 1
Al 81 Lsnuis IL; Chicago 4
A. MRw Tm'f -lEsnBtnn. -Ilin.
Az I'nilnfisilinil- Washington. rain
AarsprsI laslus
AT GinirHan -s IsinrinniEri nE.
M 3BEtnn =: Npv TarE Z.
Al 8rpnE1sn- n-7'iiliafanSlliR rain.
e 1'iEtKhlE-Et -.SsI- l.Dllik, rnin
american 1Rsnrlarinr
A. Eansa4 Ijrry & ~ Esuu ln
At MilwuilEaH r minneapolis III.
Al Indianapolis o. On1uninus C.
a1niE three EEnsAF swshHdulHn9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

The rHptru 1ha1 1nllIE DHme-
crH15r farmer Inenshtrs q n'n1SIT
ca1nn2I1aees in different TArTs t5
7he stare hix4 eEaplsea the r'h-
cursErurzaunisf Esiaf5Drm Eires
xrus gsnnse. Ana ya 7he -gpEra
mgr npf ~ -~np
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Eanrh Srulf declares a,y 1he
horns 0f the r-'nHt while iniialh
rhas De is in EARNEST in gong
against Fields. E7nrh 4r'ihnialy
as sn4arfar feb vBulEfrals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07
Plaintiff and Defendant Each
Given Amounts In Greer
VS.. Greer Case
COURT OF APPEALS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Ten Cases On The Assign
ment; Petit Jurors Excus-
ed Until March 20

The case of Jacob Greer VS.. James
K. Greer was brought to close in
the Knox county common pleas court
late Thursday afternoon when the
jury returned verdict in two amounts
one due the plaintiff from the de.
fendant and one due the defendan,
from the plaintiff. According to the
verdict, there Is a balance of $7051
due the defendant from the plaintiff.
The jury was out over three hours
Thursday afternoon, returning the
verdict at 4:30 o'clock. The jury
holds the sum of $2,455.70 is due the
plaintiff from the defendant, and the
sum of $3,16O,SO due the defendant
from the plaintiff, leaving balance
Of $705.10 due the defendant from the
plaintiff.
In the petition the plaintiff sued for
600. On cross.petition the defend
ant claimed greater sum from the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07
MARKETGRAM


For the week ending February 4th,
1922:
Fruits and Vegetables
Barrelled apples firm in New York.
nearly steady in other eastern cities,
slightly weak In Chicago. New York
Baldwins A2h ranged $3.50 to $S.25
per Dbl. in city wholesale markets;
ruled steady (. o. b. western New York
shipping points at $7,25. Pensylvan.
ia york imperials $3.50 to $S75 . in
Baltimore. Northwestern extra fancy
boxed winesaps SO to $3.75 In leading
markets; at auction in New York
$3.50 to $3.50. ~ 80 ~
Potatoes up 10 to zoe in sons city
wholesale markets; values we'll main
tanned in producing sections. Eastern
sacked round whites ranged 50 to
$2.35 per 100 lbs. in eastern cities
Northern stock firm in Chicago at
$3.50 to SO. New York round whi ss
up &c I. o. b. at $1.SS. Northern ock
up &c to 1Oc at SLIGO to $1.7O. Maine
Green Mountains in bulk up 15c I. O
b. at $1,36 to $1.46. Sacked stock
steady In city markets at $l.S5 to
l$2.1B.
Cabbage markets strong. New York
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07

Mrs. Carl Stinemates has returned
home after having spent a week in
Mt. Vernon with her mother, Mrs. Jo-
seph Myers.
Mr.. l.. S. Hall has returned from a
few weeks stay in Florida. En- route
home he visited his sister, Mrs. Anna
Carver, at Newport News
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum Clutter and lit.
tie daughter, Betty June, were called
to Marengo Monday by the death of
Mrs Isa Potter.
Mr.. Charles Prouty OF Mt Vernon
visited Lock friends for few days re.
Gently.
Mrs. Grover Selby and son William
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Loop. near Croton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Shipley attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Gait at
Homer
The Golden Gossip club met with
Mrs. Jay Bone for an all-day session
or Thursday A program was given
and social time enjoyed. The March
meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Haw-
kins. Thursday. March 30 This is to
be an all-day meeting.
Tho young people of the Sunday
school held social in the hall Friday
evening. Games and refreshments
we're features of the evening.
Mr.. l.. s. Hall visited Mr.. and Mrs
A. d Barrick at Mt Vernon over
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07

The commissioners Of Knox and
Licking counties, the trustees Of Hill
liar and Milford townships. Knox
county, and the trustees of Hartford
and Bennington townships, Licking
county, met yesterday at Centerburg
and signed up the details for the i'm
provement to the Knox-Licking coun-
ty road Improvement from Homer east
through Lock and connecting with the
Centerburg Croton pike.
The officials of the two counties yes
terday directed that the survey start
at once and it was decided that the
work should be done by the engineer
Of Licking county. County Surveyor
VanVoorhis attended the meeting of
the officials at Centerburg on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07
.kNOX;CO..N NEWS


A freak gas and oil we'll on the Por'
ter Matthews farm, one.half mile east
Of Nunda In northern Knox county Is
giving employees Of the Ohio Fuel Sup
bly, Co. a lot Of trouble.
Attempts to case the we'll have fall
ed on account of stream Of oil ana
water that Is shot from the top OF
the we'll at intervals Of about every
two hours.
The drillers, it is said, at 800 feet
encountered flow of gas estimated
at 100000 cubic feet; at a depth OF
1900 feet five barrel oil we'll, natur-
al, was tapped; then at 22OO feet
depth another big flow of gas and
water was reached. 4
When the last named depth was
reached the we'll Immediately began
to emit showers of oil and water, said
to be 30 feet high, at regular inter-
walls.
Employees of the gas company, 1t is
said, will make an attempt on Satur-
day to case the well, which, when
controlled, promises to be one of the
best gas wells yet discovered in the
northern Knox county gas field.
Mr.. G. H. Meltzer of Mt. Vernon
will drill in we'll Saturday on the
Walter McCutcheon farm, just two
farms from the Ohio Fuels freak well.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07
lPAL.N|YRA

Mrs. Harry Woodward is rather Ill
at this writing.
s The entertainment given by our
school last Friday evening was we'll
attended and splendid sum was rel
allied from the articles offered for
sale by The children. +
Artie Marts has not been well for
some days.
There Will be preaching at this
place and at Perry church Sunday,
March 8.
Miss Sylvia Rinehart and clyde
singer surprised some Of their friends
by quietly getting married last Sat.
urdaY.
Mrs. Paul Debolt has been among
the sick this week. Her mother, Mrs
Richard Roberts, has been staying
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Swihart called
to see louisa Ireland Saturday night
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07
UNION. GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. George f.. Purdy and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Petry attended
the funeral of Mrs. Charles w. Hayes
Thursday.
There arc many families moving
this week,
Mr.. Tell Evans moved on the B. G..
Hanger farm Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Stull moved on the old
Il. Schooler's farm Wednesday.
Mr.. Orrville link is moving In Mr..
o. Il. Fawcett's house.
Mr.. James Fry Is moving on the old
Pumphrey farm.
Miller, Burch & Green moved their
cyclone rig over near Millwood this
week.
Mrs. Almon Wolfe who has been
sick with the grip, is getting better.
Mrs. Frank Sellers Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. sterl Brown was In Mt. Vernon
Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-07

Mrs. Emma Wolfe of Columbus, a
former resident of this city, died at .
o'clock Friday afternoon at Mt. Car;
mel hospital, Columbus, after three
weeks illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Wolfe Is survived by three
sons, Fred Wolfe of South Vernon,
jeff Wolfe of Orrville and William
Wolfe of Columbus. and one daughter
Mrs. Albert Trott, of this city.
The body will be brought here today
and taken to the Trott residence on