davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
WAR FINANCE BOARD
APPROVES ADVANCES
by The Associated Press.l

Washington. Feb. 23.--Approval
of 166 advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes aggregating
S3,462,000 distributed between
twenty-three states vas announced
tonight by the war finance corpo-
ration.
The loans made include:
California, $4,000; Colorado,
$1,11S,0O0; Idaho. $4,000; Iowa,
$245, 900; Montana. $249,000; Me-
braska. $4,000; New Mexico. $31,-
900; North Dakota. s354.000; Okla
homa, $4,000; Oregon. $4,000;
South Dakota, 100000; Texas,
s471, 900 and Washington. $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

The use of scent bottles by wo-
men dates back to the Roman era.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Let's have N 'Dip,--Thomas
Creme Dips, 10c. Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

water, and to get pure coun-
try milk up to every standard
of the best bottled milk.
No especial recipes areneed-
ed for kim. 1t can be used
just as any milk can be used
in any of your recipes-for
everything from drinking to
cottage cheese.
kim is for sale at most
good grocers and becomes a
great economy when pur-
chased in 91a-pound tins
(ten quarts ofmilk). Grocers
can purchase it from
Gross-Kelly & Co., Inc.
albuquerque, New Mexico.
wholesale Distributors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

vann's big jewcIry auction. Next
sale. Saturday 2 p. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
DIPLOMAS TO BE AWARDED |
AT GERMANTOWN Y. W. c. A.
Dramatic Students TO Give Play'et
at CONNIE ncement Exercises

The sixteenth annual commencement
of the educational department OF the
Y. W. c. A. of Germantown will be
held tonight at $500 Germantown ave-
nue.. Features of the exercises will be
fashion show. an exhibition of class
work and the presentation of II sketch.
"Fads and Fancies.' by members of
the dramatic class.
An address will be made by Miss
Mildred II. Pinkerton. director Of gem
cral and religious 'education. and GER
tifcates will be presented by Mrs.
Wayne Whipp,e. chairman of the edu-
cational department.
The certificates will be awarded to
the following:
1Iel.n Abbott, Mrs. J. AiSreSh, Lr;Sn Mrs v;
apsn Sishos. a1si aary svI K hoorss Ruin + sorsi,
Edith Edith chandiee Ida chandisr.. Hope chsya
er hnna Mys Gsns a. arT II G'mS Goars snSs
Curry. Marie Curry. Beulah J. De. F'rehn
Alma Deserberg. Nora Donneilan. Margars,
May E4,spssrick. Myrtle Foster. Anna 2
crime eGn % Geist. KatSerine dilmer. May Grlffths
Lucy Grimm: Mrs. MalGolm Gross Jessi,
DpeHs Ts. Hsd. Has kts Hs,h Hasd hsfrs Mr.% Nan
Hill Er MOmSS ss MsFsnfst Tesres Ho2yeT
e IIsepsns kssn hs SGss
Mrs. F., Ktndrick; Mary E; kernedy, Mrs
LxdaE% Lishiower, G FicfenGe Linck.. ca,herln: MAJ
Rs;mdnas @ 5s VI M.rar e "as'% s4T Me r. Msrss
| Miller Agnes Mooney, Katherine Mooney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
F0UR|N FAMILY
HURT IN CRASH
Motorcycle colIides With Auto
Near oxford-lnjured
Rushed Here
BLIND CURVE IS BLAMED

Four members OF one family. riding
in motorcycle, were injured late yes.
terday near Oxford, Pa, in n collision
with an automobile. The injured are :
Henry Fillaux, Of $40 North Ran.
dolph street broken leg, severe cuts and
bruises not serious.
Mrs. FNlaux, his wife; broken leg
and lacerations Of the face; not serious.
Martha, nine years old. daughter !:
fractured skull. broken leg and internal
injuries; condition critical.
Harriet. Martha's twin sister; broken
nose and severe decorations OF the face
and body: not serious.
The injured were rushed to Cniver-
sity Hospital here early last night.
Miss Mary G. Passmore, twenty years
old. driver of the automobile. escaped
bodily injury. but was confined to her
home in Oxford as the result Of shock.
She Is the daughter of L. 9. Pass
more, Oxford grain merchant and ware.
house proprietor. n brother OF +. Pusey
rassmOre, former president Of the Fed .
cral Reserve Bank here.
In presenting his daughters version
Of the accident Mr.. Passmore said that
the vehicles crashed into each other on
the crest of hill near a bend In the
main road about one-half mile east oi
Oxford. As Miss Passmore neared the
top of the incline on one side Of the
hill, Fillaux approached the summit
from the opposite direction. and the
ascent of his vehicle was so rapid that
his daughter was unable to swerve hel
cnr in time to avoid the crash, Mr.,
passmore said.
The motorcycle was wrecked. while
tho front of Miss passmore's machine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
3 N. J. HIGH SCHOOLS PLAN
BIG CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Haddonheid, Haddon Heights and
coillnsswood Prepare Programs :,

Oo'''h0sWooo Prepare PTo0rams
Extensive class day exercises have
been planned by the school directors
of Collingswood. Haddonfield and Had
don Heights to take place at the close
of the school term this month.
DR.. Edwin G. Broome. Superintend-
ent Of Schools Of Philadelphia, Will be
the orator Mt the commencement exer.
cises Of the Collingswood High School
June % in the auditorium. The bacca
laureate sermon will be delivered BY
DR.. Charles I. FitzGeorge June Is at
the First Methodist Church. Gladys
Lawson has been chosen valedictorian
Of the graduating class and Howard
Roberts salutatorian. &c.,.
Commencement exercises Of the Had
donfeld High School will take place
June 15. The Rev. Floyd F.. Tompkins,
pastor Of Holy Trinity Church, will
deliver the principal address. The Rev.
r. J. J. Wright. pastor of the Baptist
Church, will deliver the baccalaureatt
sermon June IL. Class exercises vii
be held June 13. The valedictorian Will
be Ruth Eavenson and the salutatoriar
Sarah Beck.
Haddon Heights High School viii
hold It's exercises June 10. The speaker
will be DR.. Henry Rose. of Newark:
The baccalaureate sermon will be dc:
livered June II in the NJ. +. Churci
by the Rev. Joseph Il. Kulp. Ioui!
! Snyder will be valedictorian and Mar
ian karr salutatorian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
||)OSEVELT GIVES |
|n|DD|ES DIPLOMAS.
.v Career Means Public
I ssryice, He Tells Annapolis
Graduates
,c1s IN ABSENCE OF OENBY
nv the Associated Press

IA By INC
q a,r,ooli,, June members of p
&.,.i Academy graduating class again
~ wcro resented their diplomas by
Z Roosevelt. ,,, ,,.so,,, sor
y the late President. who as acting
Ssrrrtary Of the Navy: due TO the az.
r'rce OF Secretary DENLY. welcomed tne
~ore than 400 midshipmrn OF the class
Il 1929 to places In the pcrmahen5,
sey1j establishment OF the Chittu
6sstes. In doing 70 Mr.. Roosevelt ini-
s,sssed upon the members OF the class
srobably the largest class to 6e COM
nissioned for years to come,-that tnes
Ssre starting on life service.
.I.your career is the sea- he. told
y -, mbut your career Is not simply
~ ..a--for your career Is the seq and
..,h,Ic service. We speak of the men
the navy as being Il. tie service.
Mhese simple little worG, convey In
sAsmsclves volumes. They constitute
sscit recognition Of the fact thtst our
ssvv men are public servants. In en-
S,sc;ns the naval profession men dedi-
80 themselves to life. not of gain
mi Of service. ] know OF no higher
resolution than this"
Although Congress has shown indica-
>,ons OF cutting down the size OF tie
sraduating classes at Annapolis, Sec
,ctary Roosevelt fOresnw no time when
,ayjes would be abandoned.
military and naval forces.' he de-
slared, "are Of great value to our
sountry and TO the worlds civilization
Shen they nre devoted to the defense
q our rights aud to justice among. the
sstions. Our country's aims are clean
snd her ideals nrc high. Our giant
arenrth, our arms and our armament
Nave been used in the past and will be
uaed IN the future only for the defense
n our rights and for the benefit Of
humanity.
"Navies and armies properly en-.
sloyed correspond among the nations
70 The law enforcement bodies within
the various countries. Should the great
civilized countries abandon their navies.
| disorders would spring up the world
eVer as armed men from the dragon s
tseth."
The graduates were told that the
qualities they must have for success
ksre the great fundamentals--lo loyalty.
courage, determination but above all
tAey must be leaders Of men.
''You may command obtained obedi-
enee BY your rank. but unless you
command loyal devotion by your char
seter those under you will never serve
as they would otherwise. You must
pattern your lives so that your men
swear BY you-not at you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
SCHOOL CLERK H0N0RED
lueIan e. Drake 10 rendered Test
monial Dinner at Essinaton

Lucian +. Drake, the Oldest man in
point Of service connected with the
Philadelphia public school system and
at present clerk of the property COM
mittee Of the Board Of Education, was
rendered testimonial dinner at
Essington. Pa, last night, by his as.
sociates. The president. vice presi-
dent and secretary of the board. de-
partment heads and all the clerks at
tached to the administrative Office of
the board attended thu, dinner.
recipients initials handsomely engraved
thereon was presented to Mr.. Drake by
his male associates, while the girls Of
the Office sent a tribute in the form of q
basket of flowers, including larkspur,
peonies. roses. snapdragons and fern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

man William Dcvine. who is attached
to the Fifteenth street and Snyder ave-
nue. station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Girard Boys,at Mines

Sixty five Girafd College students
are in Pottsvlle today to make tour
Of the idle coal mines. They will be
accompanied by Colonel James Arch
bald. resident manager Of the Girard
estate.
The boys will be shown the strip.
pings. where the earth has been exca-
waited over coal veins so that hereafter
it may be mined in full daylight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

6 Swarthmore "Preps' to Graduate
-,
The third annual graduation exer-
cises of the junior department Of
Swarthmore Preparatory School will be
held this evening at $ O'Clock in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
CARTER LEIDY HELD
Couldn't Convince Berwick Burgess
That He Took Lantern Ia Fun

That He Took Lantern In Fun
Carter Leidy. wealthy young Phila.
de.phian, who married Miss Fiji Wide
ner and who was arrested yesterday at
Berwick. Pa. on charges growing out
Of an automobile prank, was fined AMI
held in bail by Chief Burgess Kitchen.
A fine of $500 was imposed on the
charge of being intoxicated and he was
held in $500 bail on the charge of
larceny and $500 bail for driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
The larceny charge was brought be-
cause Mr.. Leidy is said to have re-
moved red lantern traffic signal.
Mr.. Leidy offered to pay for any
damage which might have been DONE
but the burgess was obdurate and the
young man was held in bail
Philip L. Leidy. n brother of Car
not intoxicated and removed the lantern
in spirit of fun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

r,o,ence Mooney. Doris r. Meyer. Mary T.
Mctirath, Mary McKeag. =, .,,..
Mrs. T. N McNabb, Mrs. Emma G. . Nicno-
Katherine Packer Mrs. Thomas Parker
Mrs. J.: Wesley paskeg; Mary c. 'preailsi paynSi.
Mrs WI Puiiinaer Pearl Reckless. Mrs;
Helen Read. Mary Bonon 49, ,Ss RiSS'e Rnmpo Mapo,
EHzabeth Sack, Helen Sauer. Marie SCnmidt
Mrs. r. =. schmidt Judith shook sttatnsau tGt5saGe
ser Mrs A. Steinnetz. Mrs Freda Stein
miller. Cecilia -stelwagen. Helen Steyens'
srrs wiIbnr walter Dora weinberg, irene
Williams. hosamond q. Wright. Julia f.
Zolkiewicz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

assembly hall. six boys will receive
diplomas and move on into the c'asras
of the upper school. They are VIII
liam r.. Adams. Frederick II. Calvert.
Jr.. Morris Fricdberg. William Harold
Jennings. Joseph Pew and Victor Hugo
Valley, Jr. The address will be de-
livercd by the Rev. DR.. Charles Whit
ney Caulkins. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Phliadelphian Killed In MlehIaan

George w. Kiesewetter. supposed to
have a wife and son living in this
city, was killed last night in St. Jo-
seph, Mich. according to a telegram
Investigation discloses family of that
name living at 5O4 Cumberland street.
Mrs. Kicsewetter told detectives her
husband has been missing since 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play to-
night at Ridge and Midrale avenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
George P. White Better

The condition of George p. White.
Henty years old. 1870 Windsor ave-
se, who collapsed on the floor of the
Commercial Exchange in the Bourse
yesterday, showed signs of improve
lent today. Mr.. White is -four
poker, and has Offices in the Stephen
ihird Building. He suffered a stroke
e!eerday, at noon. and was rushed to
Peherson Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

HestOn Is president Of the 1922
graduating class OF the Wildwood
High School. His address will be
on the Genoa conference. Miss
Kloo, class orator, will talk on
immigration. The graduation ex.
ercises will be held tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
SEVEN GRADUATED IN MUSIC
Students Of Conservatory May Now
Be Teachers

The final concert and commencement
exercises Of the Philadelphia Conserva-
tory Of Music. at ZIG South Twentieth
street, were held last night in Wither-
spoon Hall. The concert included Or
chestral and solo numbers.
\ The following students received teach.
|as' diplomas: Piano, Muriel Krall and
|neda Shapiro.
Clarinet. Wilfrcd Bowers.
Theory. Hadassah FELTON, Posey and
omeo 0. de Warf.
Theory certificate. Celia Martin and
lary Richard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
". GAMBLER PAVED
AsFAR As B. & D. RI,
Workmen Making Good Pro.
gress Toward Completion
OF Streets

Progress is hc.ng maze in the sur
facing Of West Gambler treet at q
rate, it is calculated, to, have reached
the d. q o. tracks by the time the
men stop work this afternoon.
After the asphalt has been put
down as far as the concrete now ex-
tends, the tworkmen wiil Ashift opera
tions to West Vine street, which will
be completed before the west section
of West Gambler street is completed.
The contractors have been fortu-
nate in having lost little time on, con,
struction. They were unable to worl,
Saturday. but the time is not counted
lost, inasmuch, as it afforded oppor.
tunity to make certain necessary re-
pairs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
\. S. BOYS SUFFER
Disciplinary ROD
Eight Are Given Temporary.
Suspension And Other PEN
atty For Truancy

High school circles were buzzing
Monday with more or less vainly sup
pressed indignation because of the
suspension for the afternoon of eight
well known boys Those upon whom
the ban was placed are Marcelle Cor
nellie, William Hedges, Edwin Mont
gomery, Millard Pitkin, Donald Blu.
baugh, Russell Willett, George Yau.
ger and Edward o. Arnold Jr.
In addition to their suspension, the
boys We're further penalized by de.
duction of six per cent from their
monthly grades.
The occasion for this summary ap-
plication of the disciplinary rcd is in
that the boys, three of whom are
members of the high school football
eleven, on last Friday afternoon went
to Newark to see the Newark Colum-
bus South high game. Their purpose
in going was to get line on Newark
lin action, that team being scheduled
to meet Mt. Vernon in the near fu-
ture.
1t is said that several of the boys
brought notes from their parents ask
ing the school authorities to excuse
their absence. The breach of disci-
pine was of such gravity that Prin-
cirel Koch would not grant the ex-
cuses and administered the penalties
as indicated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
THE N KNOX SAVINGS SAVINGS
&, LOAN
Blu l. L E.TINr
OCTOBER 9th, 1929

We would remind the boys and
girls of the rural schools that the
time limit for the letter contest is Oc-
tober 18th.
christopher Columbus was depend
ent on the whims of royalty for the
financing Of his great enterprise. To-
day men who undertake great things
depend on the savings accounts of
millions of people.
Many of our Christmas Money Club
depositors are completing their pay
ments for the year. They are max.
ing sure of check for the full
amount at the holiday seson. Not a
bad idea.
This year one of our depositors has
been building up fund with which
to buy car. Watching his savings
grow seems to give him great salts
faction,
why saver" is question frequent
ly asked by young people. "Why not
spend as you go?"
The answer is that most of us can
get the big things only by saving.
Whether 1t is home, car, a good
vacation, or reserve fund, system
attic saving is the best and surest
means of getting it,
Our word Economy comes from
two Greek words meaning "law" and
"home." A home is managed "econ-
omically," therefore, only when the
spending and saving are governed by
law, or according to plan. The
Budget puts the home on such bas-
is.
We. write Certificates of Deposit for
$4,000 or more for six months. These
certificates bear interest at the rate
OF $50 per annum from date OF issue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
Prosecutor Says Session May
Last Until Sometime
Next Thursday
MAY TAKE ONE DAY TO
PREPARE INDICTMENT
Divorce Suit Is. Commenced;
Bonding Company Sued;
Other Court Notes

The members of the grand jury of
the October term of common pleas
court reported for duty to Judge Park
b. Blair Monday morning at 8, o'clock
TIE grand Jurors received instruc
tons from the court and entered up.
on their deliberations at once.
County Prosecutor Paul M. Ash.
haugh stated Monday morning that
probably it would be sometime Thurs.
day before the grand jury will be
ready to report to the court. He
stated that 1t, would take him at least
day to prepare one of the indict.
ments which will be returned.
Quite a large number of cases are
to be investigated, and from all indi.
cations this morning, the grand. jury
would be busy until sometime Thurs.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS HERE
WANTS CLOTHING

Since this is the time for house.
keepers to look over their wardrobes
and trunks, the Knox County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross is ask
ing anyone who hs good clothing they
wish to contribute, to send it to the
headquarters on SuP"' street, be-
tween Mai nan' -. 49, It's.
Calls 80 s1-"':.s edquarters
f." ciofni:s.. snp-''~'' .oi children.
,S-.'.l .ss ING
~ VI '--'- = 49, 20 conducted
" ''' go ''' -''yf+' ~ Mansfield ev-
'~~''"' - ~seI at the gospel
''s,un "e the Christian and NISSAN
ar alliance, No. %, North Mulberry
i:leet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
BREAK A COLD
|NFEW HOURS.
'Pape's Cold Compound Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break. up any cold and
grippe misery in. a few hours or mon
ey returned. Stuffiness. pain, head
ache. feverfshness. inflamed or CON
gested nose and head relieved with
first dose. These safe. pleasant tab
lets cost only a few cents and mil.
lions now take them instead Of sick
ening quinine. -Advt. &. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
SHUT CASE CONTINUED,

Hearing of the case in mayors
court against A. G. Shut, charged
with refusing to send his daughter to
High school, was continued from Mon.
day morning to Thursday, October 12,
at 2 o'clock. An effort is being made
to reach an agreement upon state
ment of facts to be submitted to the
court and upon which ruling will be
made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
DRUNK ARRESTED

plain drunk was arrested on
West High street Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock by Officer Sebach. He
was arraigned in police court before
Mayor Keigley and offered a plea of
guilty. He was given fine of So and
costs. '
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
Sues Bonding Company


w. w. Walkey, as administrator
under the will annexed of Julia A.
I.oneN has commenced suit in the
Knox county common, pleas court
against the American Guaranty Co.,
in which he seeks to recover the sum
Of $9SS.77, with interest from Nov. II,
1909. Plaintiff alleges that one Elva
l.. Loney was appointed executor of
Reuben Loney. and that the plaintiff
held promissory note in the sum of
$0S3.77 against the said executor. The
allegation is made that the executor
has failed and refused to pay the
claim and suit is therefore filed
against his bondsman. the guaranty
company. Frank, o. lowering repre-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
DIRECTORS MEETING

The directors of the Knox Tire G.
Rubber Co. were in session this af-
ternoon to elect a successor to f. d.
Spencer, who resigned as secretary
of the company. The directors were
in session at The Banners press hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
NsPl1buREAu
NEWS
fRY The ASSOCIATED PRESS,

J.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Q = Ship
ment of Ohio apples, under distinc-
tive Ohio label, to points as far south
as Florida, and to number of east
ern markets. marks the first attempt
of Ohio fruit growers to cooperative
ly standardize, pack and market their
crops on large scale. More than
10000 bushels of apples already have
been sold through cooperative chan
nels by growers in Lawrence and Gal
liza counties.
Harvesting of Jonathan and Grimes
Golden, apples in that section was
completed last week. The sale Of
one car of Grimes. which netted grow
ers in Ohio more than $1,000, was des-
ignated by marketing experts as one
of the best sales made in the coun-
try on this kind Of fruit. Marketing
of Rome Beauties is expected to start
this week.
The effort this year is being direct
ed by the Ohio Fruit Growers Co.
operative Association and the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation. Two of the
locals of, the Fruit Growers have pur-
chased large mechanical graders
which helps them to put their product
on the market in the best possible
shape. The fruit sold by the cooper
atives is guaranteed to be the quality
for which it is sold.
This week marks the holding of the
first meetings of a series which will
touch every part of the state, at
which members of farm bureaus and
oranges in various sections will dis
cuss the proposed taxation amend
ments that come before the voters
this fall. Meetings will be held every
day, starting with one at Sidney,
Tuesday, and followed by meetings
at Lima, Wednesday; Toledo. Thurs
day; Cleveland, Friday, and New
Philadelphia, Saturday.
c. A. Dyer, secretary of the. Home
Protective. League, is expected to
present taxation. problems at each
meeting, and Harry Cation, master of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
DEPUTY RETURNS

Deputy Sheriff Walker returned
this afternoon from the west, where
he went after William Denney,
charged with non-support. Denney
settled the case and the deputy re-
turned without the prisoner
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10

the state grange; Secretary. M. D..
Lincoln, and President o. E. Bradfute
of the Ohio Darn Bureau Fedora
tion, also are booked to attend some
of the gatherings. Open discussion
of the proposed amendment will be
the order of business at the meetings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-10
City Driving.

In an alley some small boys were
taking turns riding pony. Above the
clatter of hoOfs on the pavement,
shrill juvenile voice was heard Shrek
Ing. "Open him up. Eddie, open him
up. Aw gee---he amt half Open"