davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
ECONOMICAL

Continuation de la eta. pagina.)
a los directoros de los diversos ban
cos, Quienes deben ser residences de
los districts respectivos. La junta di-
rectiva de cada banco Sc compone de
nueve miembrOs divididos en- tres ella
ses, a saber:
Clase A. Los miembros de esta cla-
sc seran elegidos por los bancos del
Sistema.
Clase B. Los miembros de esta cla-
sc seran elegidos por los bancos del
sistema, debiendo hallarse personal
mente dedicados en- su distrito al CO.
mercio, la agricultural u Otra ocupa-
ci6n industrial. Dichos miembrOs nc
deben ser directories o empleadOs ban.
carlos o miembros del COngreso.
Clase G. Los miembros de esta 'cla-
Sc seran %nombradOs por la. Junta de
la Reserva Federal, debiendO cOntar
cuando menos 0 dos amos de resi-
dencia en- ell distritO.
SegGn Sc We, los bancos tenedores
de acciones en- la Reserva Federal,
que suministran ell capital de los ban
O del sistema, eligen dos terceras
parties del nGmero de directories. La
mitad de estos Sc compone de funcio-
narios a quienes debe elegirse fuera
de la banca; y la ley sefiala especf.
ficamente a los agricultores como unO
de los grupos entire los que deben ele-
girse los miembros de las juntas di-
r~ectivas.
Por consiguiente, no hay raz6n pa
"a quejarse de que la agriculture y
la industrial no Sc hallan representa-
das en- los cuerpos ADMINISTRATORS de
los bancos de la Reserva. Ambas es-
tan Representatives justamente donde
SUI collaboration puede ser mas eficaz
para las labores ADMINISTRATORS. En-
Gambia, la Junta de la Reserva Fede-
raj, encargada de una labor directiva
general de las operaciones del siste-
ma entero, es ell lugar mas Appropriate
para hombres versados en- las ciencias
econ6micas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
Continuation de la "a

49,
que llamaremos camsrilla de Ia Prin-
cesa, y cast a diario Sc lie vefa con
los mas ailegados a ellis. y pOseedores
de sus secretos internacionale.
Rara e. tenfa NJ. Collard dinerC
en- abundancia; pero nuncs lie faltaba
para cubrir las neceSldades de la vida
Estaba casado Y viva con su mujer,
con III madre Y o dos hijos de corts
edad.
En- EEL era de 1921, apareci0 un
dfa en- uno die los cfrculos mas fire.
cuentadGs pOr Ia gente que Sc divierte
y exhibi6 n cartera repleta de hi.
lletes de mil pesetss. Quienes lie vie
ron dicen que contenfa por 10 menOs
unas $4,000 pesetas. I'M. Collard ha.
hfa hecho un negociO? sHabfa jugado
y ganado? Nadie 10 Saba. LO uni
co ciertO es que ell f~rancesito tenfa la
cartera repleta de dinero. Cast una
fortuna.
A los dos o tres dias NJ. Colard, apa-
reci6 nuerto en- su CANA, a los pocos
mOment0s de acOstarse, Y ell suceso
fue relatado pOr los peri6dicos, sin
dlarle gran Importance, atn cuando el
hecho fue 10 que Sc llama un POGO
misterioso.
AhOra algunos conocidos del difun-
to asocian detalles Y co~incidenciss, lie
gandO a asegurar que NJ. Collard, te-
MIA un SECURE die vida, tambi6n CON
tra13a en- forma TN POGO extra1a.
La coincidencia de haber muerto ac-
cidents lmente, por absorci6n de NOR
fina, segGn la version oficiosa, no des-
pert6 sOspechas, pOr ser NJ. COllard
t%raficante en- drogas hipn6ticas; pero
esaS scspechGs han nacidO ahora, al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
iFwe an o~,s,.ncios

Nos REFERENCES a la mGnera de co
nocerse MI. Evans y la Princesa Wiezt
niewska. Ella dice que eonoci6 81 ca
nadiense en- Nueva York pero mister
Evans estaba en- aquellos tiempos EN-
barcado. Otrss ~referenc;as aseguran
que ell conccimiento Sc hizo por medic
de un anuncio. Otros, en- Gambia, apurr
tan Ia idea de que muy bien pudiese
suceder que Ell conooimiento haya sur
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

gldO con ocesi6n de la telegraffa sin
hilos. Quienes este dicen recuerdsn
que la Princesa estaba intersada no
solo en- asuntcs de ~petr6leo, sinO en-
inventos de radiotelegraffa. STendrfa
algo die particular que Nj. Evans, ra-
Observation-Disclosures todos los dedica-
dos & una rama del saber humane Sc
aproximan,- hubiese tenido relacion
con amigos de la Princesa dedicados
a buscar dinero para: explotar II in
yenci6n radiotelegrafica?
(Continuard.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
WILLIAM pATTERS SON WHITE

showed his gun hand through the
window pane and shouted, Hands
up"
You dirty Judas," yelled Slike
and, firing from the hip, he whipped
three shots into the Judge before
he himself fell with four OF Billy
Wingo's bullets through his Shout
der and neck
Shot through and through. Judge
Driver dropped in huddle and
died.
CHAPTER X.
This" said Rafe Tuckelton, "is
helluva note"
Its all your fault" the district
attorney recriminated bitterly.
We'll, the first part worked Ill
right" protested Rafe Tuckleton.
Dan downed Walton without any
trouble. How could 1 tell Driver
would slip up on his part? I'm glad
Slike downed him Served him
right for being a fool"
How do we know what hap
pened before the fracas at Wal
tons? We don't. We don't know
anything except that Tom Driver
is dead, Dan Slike wounded in the
calaboose, and Skinny Shindle has
skedaddled."
"Sh-sh," cautioned Rafe. Some
body coming-oh, it's you, Tip.
'Lo"
Yeah. it's me, Tip" said O'Go,-
man, closing the door carefully.
Look here, Rafe, what did l tell
you about downing Tom Walton p
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
GO on WITH THE STORY.

He continued to stare unblinking-
" into the room and after a time
he made out the dim lines of an
other mans figure sitting on the
table beside one of the front win
dovs. The head of this other man
was turned away from Billy. He
was watching the draw through
the front window.
On account OF the soft snow Billy
did not hear an approaching horse
until 1t had almost reached the
ranch house door. When the horse
stopped the man inside the ranch
house moved quietly to the door
and stood at one side of it. His
hand moved to his leg and came
away
The rider dismounted. Billy heard
him rattle the latch of the door.
Dent shoot" he heard him say
in an agonized whisper. Don't
shoot. for Gawd's sake!"
Billy, watching at the window,
saw the man i'll the room fling open
the door. For an instant the tall
and hatlcss form OF Judge Driver
showed black against the expanse
Of Snow framed in the doorway.
Again came the plea for mercy-a
Wild cry of Don't shoot! Don't
shoot! It's me! Driver!" as the
Judge, realizing only too we'll that
any such outcry was tantamount
to a confession of guilt, plunged
INTO the room. Obviously his pur-
pose was to escape the fire Of he
avenging rifles that he had every
reason to believe were somewhere
in the brush along the draw.
Thank Gawd! Thank Gawd!"
babbled the judge, sinking back
against the door, Il thought you'd
shoot mel"
q damn near did" remarked the
man, whose voice Billy now recog
nized as that of a late arrival in
town. named Slike. IF you hadn't
jerked your hat off SOS could see
your face, ! would have. When will
Wingo get here, and didja get him
TO come by himself all right? By
Gawd, you're wearing his clothes,
Where is he?'
He's here!" gurgled the judge.
Then you did lead him here,
damn your soul! You white-livered
eur, do you think I'm gonna hang
on your account? What did you
tell him."
To the accompaniment of
string of most ferocious oaJhs,
slike shook the judge as the ter
rer shakes the rat.
How many's he got with him?"
"0ne-two."
Well shoot it out with 'em
here, | said. l amt kicked all the
lighting blood out of you, have 1?
Get the gun off that Teller downed.
It's on his leg yet. You can gam
bic you'll fight! It's you or them,
remember"
Suppose he comes Dustin in
The back wayT quavered the judge.
Well try to take care of him.
But he'll come the other way,
guess"
But Slike guessed wrong, for
BILLY Wingo, judging that the
psychological moment had arrived.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.


The gang Of cattle thieves and
,oiticians who elected good-na-
nmI.Y WINGO sheriff of Golden
par when they thought he was
too easy-going to interfere win
lay-breaking, have suffered sad
awakening.
uazEL WALTON, whom Billy
loyes. saves him from being shot
from ambush by
T.cK MURRAY, a member of the
gang, but the lovers quarrel when
Billy refuses to avoid danger by
resigning from Office.
RAFE TUCKLETON, wealthy cat
tle-thief, hires
nan SLIKE, professional badman,
10 kill Billy and
TOM WALTON, Hazel's uncle and
an honest ranchman.
TOM DR., .lR, local judge, and
1RTHUR RALE. district attorney,
are partners in Tuckleton's
scheme.
TIP O'GORMAN, another POLITICAL,
refuses to take part. Billy re-
ceives a note signed by Hazel re-
ouesting him to come at once 10
the Walton ranch. He is suspic-
iOus and forces Judge Driver 10
wear his clothes and approa IN
the house on horseback. Billy
crawls to a window and sees Tom
Walton dead on the floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

DRAW THROUGH THE SOUTH
WINDOW.
81 amt downeda Tom Walton, .
denied RATE sullenly.
You had it DONE" insister O'Gor-
man.
How do you know l did :"
lodged Rafe.
You don't even seem able to
obey orders any more" said Tt ,
O'Gorman.
Go easy, you two" snapped the
district attorney, as a dog in the
next room began to bark. There's
somebody comm up the path"
Billy Wingo opened the door and
strobe without ceremony into the
office, He was followed by Riley
Tyler. The latter slammed the door
behind him and set his back against
it.
II hope you boys are feeling
generous tonight" remarked Billy
THE fact is" went ON the calm
voice, I'm takin' up a collec-
tion-a collection for Tom Walton :
niece, Hazel"
Billy thought that at the mention
Of the ranchman's name both the
district attorney and Tuckleton
stiffened their slouching bodies.
Her uncle's getting downed
this way will be a bad blow to her.
He was all she had. Y'undertsanl
now-the girl won't ever know tina.
this is any benefit like. It's insur-
ance on Toms life, see? How mu :
will you. boys give?'
Tip O'Gorman did not hesitate.
"You can put US down for a thou
sand apiece"
Not a thin dimel" contradicted
the district attorney. "Whadda you
think we are?"
"A couple of rascals," was the
prompt reply And there's a tax
on rascals. That lii girl has got 10
be taken care Of"
Billy's voice was earnest. But a
sardonic devil looked out of his
eyes.
"why-uh-yes, yes, of course ii
always intended to contribute. I
was just fooling. Yes"
by the way" said Billy, staring
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

hard at Rafe Tuckleton, Il won
der II it was any part OF Dan
Slike's plan to kill Miss Walton,
too?"
Rates. face went wooden. How
should I know"
You know that letter from Miss
Walton Judge Driver threw in the
fire-the one you heard me telling
Judge DoneIson about?" went OIL
Billy.
skinny ShindIe told me Miss
Walton gave him the note about
2:30 p. m. Now on that afternoon
/ happened to be at the Prescott
ranch. Miss Walton was there
visiting Miss Prescott / didn't
leave the Prescotts' till nearly
o'clock, and Miss Walton was still
there and intending to spend the
night. That's how 1 knew she
couldn't have written that note.
Skinny was sure careless. So were
several other men. You've got to
make things fit"
He nodded kindly to the COM
pany and abruptly departed with
his companion.
II wonder what he meant by
making things fit" unused the dis
trict attorney, following five min
utes' silence.
II dunno" Rafe mumbled in &C
cents of the deepest gloom, but
you can put down a bet h. meant
something"
CHAPTER XI.
81 tell you, Rafe," said Reelfo0t
in a panic, they suspect me-they
think I'm mixed up in this murder
business"
Accessory before and after the
fact" slipped in the district attor-
ney. A reptile himself, he relished
the wrigglings of another repti.e-
IF they prove it on you, you'll be
hanged sure as San Slike will
hang"
81 amt the only one they Cal.
prove it on" snarled Simon Re all
foot.
who have you got in mind ?"
Rafe Tuckleton said in a colorless
voice.
Both of your, for instance"
Reelfoot informed him.
you do us a grave injustice"
said the district attorney solemn
ly.
Reelfoot gulped. You had me
go to Wingo's Office, spin him a lot
of stuff about my rustled cows, SOS
to get him and his deputies all
ready to go away with me, WHEN
Driver was to come in with that
stuff about Kilroe and keep Bill n
town while the deputies went with
me. Well, you know how only
Shiilman went But 1 couldn't help
that. Anyway, l suppose you
thought you was foxy not to tell
me the rest of the story about
Skinny Shindle and the fake letter
and soforth. Gents, you was foxy.
But I'm foxy myself. l can put
two and two together and make
four any day"
Look here" continued the ex-
asperated Reelfoot, either you fell
lers pull suspicion off o. me, or l
go to Wingo with the whole story"
"What'lI that get you?" demand
ed Rafe "Nothin', just nothin',
Wild tales of dead cows and sepa-
ratin' Bill from his deputies and all
amt evidence"
Reelfoot turned, as worms do.
You fellers will have to see that
I'm protected or I'll tell what l
know"
"Blahi" blared the district at
torney. You wouldn't dare
snitch!"
I'm goin' now" said Reelfoct.
You fellers scratch your heads
over what I've said. l amt gonna
go to the pen for anybody, and you
can stick a pin in that"
When Simon was gone, the dis
trict attorney and Rafe sat in 81
lence
I'VE gotta get rid of him"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
ORCHESTRA AND 'Y'
SINGERS TO GIVE
MUSTCALPROGRAM

a musical program is being plan
ned by the Sunday school orchestra
of the First Methodist church and
the Y. NJ. C.. A. glee club for Tues
day night, March IS, in the church.
The glee club at the Y is work
ing on several special numbers for
the entertainment, under the direc-
ton of j. w. Johnston. The pro-
gram is free and everyone is invit-
ed to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
What the Critics Say:

The book of the very best that has recently ap
peared.-Literary Digest
IF Winter Comes deserves the attention of all read
who love fine prose combined with deep and warm
feeling for character We think that eff Winter
Comes the best novel in English which has from
the war.-Heywood Broun in The New York Tribune.
This is novel of distinction. Have no doubt about
that There is of power in the way the whole
thing sweeps along through the development of charac
ter and the unfolding of plot to the tremendously intense
John Clair Mnot in The Boston Herald.
IF Winter Comes is real novel. 1t is as real
golden dripping scattering lake with wave
nuggets. 1t is real rising slowly changing
the outline of mountain into of silver And is as
romantic and artistic All in all, IF Winter
Comes fine that blurs ones vocabulary One can
only say: Here rich gifts Fanny Butcher in The
Chicago Tribune.
No finer novel has been written in years.-Chicago
Evening Post.
Please let fellow-writer congratulate you very
heartily IF Winter Comes, the best new novel have
read for many day.-Sr James Barrie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

eff Winter Comes is not only thrilling tale, it is
important work of art | do not know when have had
more continuous enjoyment in reading book, IF
Winter Comes is of the best books of times.
William Lyon Phelps in The New York Times.
1t is penetrating, bubbling with humor pathos and
genuine excitement The home background Of the
war; touched only slightly, skillfuy done
even in "Mr Britling Because it is the novel OF an
expert craftsman it is vivid and real-John Farrar in
The Bookman.
In its inspiration, its insight and faith in life IF
Winter Comes ranks rich and important piece of
work "If Winter Comes should be widely read
both for its charactezatons and its soryEmiy Calvin
Blake in The Chicago Daily News
IF Winter Comes" is than novel, it is an
epic poem of very great beauty. It will last long after
other literary products OF this have gone to an
obscure and unamented grave.-Robet E. Sherwood
in Life
No review, no amount Of comment or praise can re-
veal the humanity Of this story ever the MIR
were held to nature held up by Mr. Hutchn,
in eff Winter Comes if were re-created
in literary image that is his Mark Sabre-EdWln
Francis Edgett in The Boston Transcript.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

Cd is both classic and best seller;
ca is more talked about than ''Main Street.;
(3) is today the best seller in the United States
and Canada;
ca reached the quarter of million mark Jan. l,
1922;
(5) will sell 100000 additional copies during
1922 probably more;
(6) in literary merit, stands shoulder to shoulder
with the novels of Conrad and Hardy;
CD carries into our day the great literary tradi-
ton of tom JONES'" "Ivanhoe,' "Pickwick
Papers" and "Henry Esmond.'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

Continued in our next is,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF, THE RICH
HlLL~JOHNSTOWN ROAD
IMPROVEMENT.

The county surveyor having trans
mitted to the county commissioners
copies of his surveys, plans, proiiles,
cross-sections. estimates and specifica-
ton, 1t is ordered that the cath day of
April, 1892, at 1000 o'clock, n. M, be
fixed as the date for hearing objec-
tions to said Improvement and claims
for damages sustained on account
thereof, that said hearing be had at
the office of the county commission
ers, and that notice of said hearing
and such Improvement is to be made
and that the surveys, plans, profiles,
cross.sections, estimates and specifi'
cations for said Improvement are on
file in the office of the county com
missioners for the inspection and ex-
animation of all persons interested
therein, be given In the manner pro-
vided by law.
Wilson Bradrick,
Joseph Mcmillan,
w. A. Shuff.
A-1017 d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11

Patient Working and Waiting.
There Is no achievement that Is not
the result of patient working and wait
ing.-J. G. Holland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11
TIMco RADIO APPARATUS

Timco knobs and dials, binding
posts, switch points, switch levers
and parts for home-build radio sets,
10 per cent off. Phone sc blue or see
Harold G. Jones, SOC East Vine street.
xS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-75 feet garden hose
with reel. Also good lawn mower.
Phone Ills. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11

/ am again at 2ll South Mulberry
street, where will be prepared to
take care of my veterinary work, by
day or night calls. l also handle
farms and city property. DR.. c. c..
Crider, V. s. I'm X10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11
The Iuckless,

When a man has no luck it Is usu-
ally because I've has neither ability nor
lndustry.-Atchison Globe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE = Four-year-old draft
mare, sound; will make 1900 pounds
sale. John Cunningham, Amity road,
one mile north of Gambler. x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11
= Lenten dishes every meal at j
]. the Log Cabin. II \
+ + !. i. + i. !. !. !. i. j. + i

Mr.. and MIS- IT, G, Hayes md
daughter Doris returned TO Columbus
Sunday after visiting relatives here
for several days.
Miss Mary wills returned Sunday
from a Ave weeks visit with relatives
at Newton Falls. Alliance and Craw.
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ilorner and
daughter Gwynne. Mr.. John Phillips
and Mr.. Paul Eyerhart motored to
Columbus Sunday where they visited
Master Carroll Horner, who is pa
tient at the childrens Franklin hos
pital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11
Y DIRECTORS TO MEET

A meeting will be held by the
members Of the Y.M.C.A. board Of di-
rectors this evening at o'clock.
Following IL lunch, regular current
business of the association will be
given attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11
LOCAL news


spent the day here.
Call Williams Flower Shop, 1886. Il
Mr.. Carl Van voorhis spent the day
in Columbus on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Burgess spent
Sunday with relatives at Centerburg.
Lawn mowers ground. Gem Tink-
er's. MWF x14
Mrs. r. c. Cole spent today in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. Hoy Wharton spent Sunday in
GAINESVILLE with friends.
Phone 331 for day and night taxi
service. x10
Mrs. Sarah Dunnick spent the day
in Columbus.
Mr.. c. E. Slate of Brink Haven was
visitor in the city on Monday.
Kodak pictures carefully finished
and enlarged at Tinkey's Studio. II
Mr.. Charles McElroy of this city
spent Sunday in Buckeye City, the
guest of friends.
MIR. Jacob Spurgeon of Mt Vernon
spent Sunday with his family at
Brink Haven.
Quality drugs and medicines, free
delivery. Phone 36. Taughers drug
store. MWF
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. M. IIovis spent
Sunday with relatives in Brink Hav-
en-.
Mrs Mary McGovern of Columbus
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Plenty Of fertilizer now on hand at
the MI. Vernon Farmers Exchange
Co. x10 al
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, spent the
weekend in Newark with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Kelley of Columbus is
spending few days here with rela-
tives.
Groceries, drugs, medicines deliver
cd free. Phone n for prices. Fox &
Steinhoff. 11.17.tf
Purdy and Everett Darling OF Center.
burg spent Sunday here with friends.
Misses Anita Payne and Lois Wal
dorf of Centerburg were guests OF
friends here Sunday.
Help! We're running out of Blue
Devil ads. $25 for the best, 50 for
every one we use. x15
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman of
Salem, w. Va, are spending few
days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conn and son
Clyde, OF GAINESVILLE, were weekend
guests Of relatives here.
"A high grade cord tire at the price
OF fabrics. Max Meyers Stove store,
West Gambler street. Mx24
Mr.. Addison G. Dickinson left Mon
day morning fer Sharon, Pa, to re-
main several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friel Of CO.
lumbus were guests OF relatives here
on Sunday.
We save you money on all medi'
eines. Free delivery. Phone n for
prices. Fox & Steinhoff. 11.17.tf
Judge Park b. Blair, who is con.
Quoting common pleas court in, Cleve-
land. spent Sunday with his family
In Mt. Vernon.
Probate Judge l.. Jay Duke return.
ed Sunday evening from Chicago,
where he attended the finals in the
national basketball tournament.
Every day is Bargain Day at the
Cash Market All kinds of fresh and
smoked meats. No. 6 East Ohio ave-
nue.. T.. Is. Alberts. II
Mr.. Like Hyatt Of Brink Haven
arrived in the city yesterday to ac-
cept position with Gesslng a.
Yauger, contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sauers and
grandson, Clarence Shields. OF New
ark. spent Sunday hero with rela-
tives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE--30 head of sheep, part
have lambs. Also SOW and seven pigs.
Walter Sellers, five miles north of
city, Mt. Vernon-Butler road. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11

Some poor women haven't enough
to wear and some rich women won't
wear enough.-LOuisvllle COurier-J Jour-
nal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11
Have You Any
Sons?
WATCH YOUR STEP

You men who have sons; you have
ambitions for these sons.
You want them to become success
ful men, even more SO than you have
been. yet the very fact of your sue
cess may make it harder for them, if
they do not know the value of indi-
vidual effort and it's reward.
Have them start savings account
early in life.
Our bank will look after your boy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11
Unlike Humans.

have to, to be appreciated.-BostO
Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-Big type Poland China
boars, September farrow, weight from
200 to 225, price $25 each. Also one
10 months old, weighing 400, good
breeder, $35. b. b. Tucker, Buckeye
City, Route 1. Phone F-S6, Danville
exchange. M x10