davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14

Here are interesting excerpts from Mr.. L.ittle's
address,:
Gen. Philip II. Sheridan. the greatest cavalry
chief the world ever saw, and one of the greatest
Indian fighters we ever had on the border, said
in his report of November l. 1869, that in the
last six years the Indians along the border had
murdered more than eight hundred men, women
and children. The Seventh United States cavalry
and the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Kansas regi-
ments carried on the campaign against the south
western Indians-the Cheyennes, Apaches, Kio-
was and the COmanches. The Eighteenth Kansas
cavalry was organized under Il circular Of June
81, 1867, from military headquarters for the d.
vision OF Missouri, and was mustered in ut Fort
Harker. Kan, from July 13 to 10, 1867, and mus
tered out there November Is. 1867. An epidemic
of cholera attacked the Eighteenth Immediately
at Fort Harker and twenty of them died.
Companies Il and G fought the Cheyenne In.
dams on Prairie Dog creek on August 81 and %.
Major Armes Of the Tenth United States cavalry
commended the officers and men in the highest
terms. They preserved the state of Kansas from
further Indian depredations ut that time. on Au-
gust 30 Maj. H.. l.. Moore Of the Eighteenth and
his men fought the same Indians again. This
gentleman was one of my predecessors in the
congress Of the United States, having served in
the Fiftythird congress, and he afterwards served
as commanding officer of the Nineteenth Kansas.
being lieutenant colonel, l believe. The lleuten-
ant colonies of both the Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth Kansas have served in these halls. The
campaign made by the Eighteenth Kansas in 1861
drove the Indians to winter quarters and left the
frontier settlements Of Kansas In comparative
peace.
The following year the Nineteenth Kansas was
mustered in by companies from October 20 to 20.
1868. mt Topeka, and mustered out mt Fort Hays,
Kans, April Is. lS69-organzed under authority
of n telegram from the secretary of war 10 Lieut..
Gen. William Tecumseh sherman. dated October
6. 1865. on November .. 1865, the regiment
moved from Topeka toward the Ar ansas river.
crossing ut Wichita. marched southwest. and Joined
, 1922-09-14

Colorado Roads Excel Those of East.

Denver.-Roads in Colorado are as
good as the roads in the Eastern
states, declared Dr. George L. Schu-
macker, "A member Of the Denver Ro-
tary club. Dr. Schumacher has just
returned from Il T.00O-mile automobile
trip through seventeen of the Eastern
states. and lie said hat after riding
yer the roads of the other states he
decided that Colorado roads were
good. Il made better time travelling
owe Colorado roads than | did in any
of the Eastern states" DIR. Schu-
macker said.
, 1922-09-14
Winter Garments
Much Cheaper

The Model Cleaners and DyerS
sly BROADWAY. DENVER, COLO.
, 1922-09-14

ENSIoNS for the forgotten Indian
fghtersi
There is n bill I'll. Il. 211) pend
ing in congress ito extend the pro
visions of the pension act of May II,
1912, to the officers and enlisted men
of all state militia and other state
organizations that rendered service
to the Union cause during the Civil
war for Il period of 90 DAYS or more
, 1922-09-14
DENVER MARKETS.


Good beef steers sold at $3.50 and
SEQ. Fair to good steers sold from
SG.75 to 81. Some good killing cows
were sold at $3.50. an unusual figure.
Good cows were selling from $3.50 TO
Medium cows were quoted at $3.50 and
lower. Some good calves sold at 81
and t7.25 and yoarlinga sold at $40.
Good feeding stcors were quoted at
$3.50 to 81 and choice ones at S7.25
and higher. Fair feeders were sold
from a little over Sc to $3.50. Good
COWS are selling from S3.25 to 81. fair
cows 80 and over and the palmer kinds
So and lower.
, 1922-09-14
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-09-14
Hogs.

Packers paid the top price. 50.
for choice sugar beet hogs. The
next highest price OF the day was
1885. paid by city butchers. Bulk OF
light weight hogs were priced at $3.50
up. mixed good hogs at $3.50. to $3.50,
medium Weights $3.50 to $3.50, and
heavy weights SO to $3.50. Rough
heavy throw were n little stronger.
sows selling At $3.50 and 1915, and
stays $3.50 and Sf.7B. Very good pign
We're sold at $3.50, and only a few
brought prices any higher than hat.
sheep.
Fair lambs arc quoted Mt $3.50 to
S12; choice feeders Si2 TO $780, and
fair to good feeding lambs range from
S11.25 TO tl7. Fair ewes are $3.50 to
50, while good ones Rre' quoted at 50
to 1850 or a little better for the choice
ones.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
LEGGETT BLDG. BRINGS
S143,OOO AT AUCTION

Various Manhattan and Bronx i'm
proved and vacant properties included
in Joseph p Days special sales at
tracted crowd yesterday to the Real
Estate Exchange Salesroom and a total
of S299.5S0 was realized from the sale.
The 103 lots on Sound View. Lafayette
and st. Lawrence avenues were sold In
eight parcels for a total Of s16,450, the
lots going to w. j. Dargeon. J. w.
Richie. Baratta Company. A. L. Felio,
VI. Sussman, United Realty Company
and NJ. Bach. The two five story and
basement brick tenements at 20S-210
East 12fth street were purchased by
w. J. Dargeon. he paying s26,650 for
20S and S26.S50 for 210.
Other properties sold as follows
The corner of West Broadway, NariclS
and Franklin streets. known as the
Leggett Building, was bought by NJ.
Brewster for $4,000 The northeast
corner of Third avenue and 10Sth street
went for 100000 10 Edward J. Farrell
IS Pike street went to $. Chugerman
for S14.750: the southwest corner ~
Pend place and 19Sth street 10 J. Mil
Ter for $4,000: n dwelling Gt Short
Hills, y. J.. was bought by r. Cooksey
for $6.600. while twenty lots on Monroe
and Sherman avenues. Plainfeld ". J..
were sold to p. j. Small for $4,000
liz lots at Iiicksville Park. l.. l.,
brought $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
OPERATOR BUYS SITE
FOR CLINTON AV. FLAT
Other Brooklyn Market News
Reported.

Clarence p. Waterman and Charles
Brumley sold 397 Clinton avenue.
6ox1a5, to j. w. AIengel. a Manhattan
operator. who is preparing plans for a
six story elevator apartment house on
the site.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
rany. Inc, sold the two four story eight
family apartment houses at 100 and 794
washington avenue, near St. John S
place. for Florence b. Buel.
William Liss, Inc. sold for the
Sparago Construction Company a two
family dwelling, with double garage. on
the east side of East Tenth street, 167
ieet south of Avenue +. 26x100, to NJ
Lewis. The same brokers sold a plot
s0x1S5, on the west side of East Ninth
street, 800 feet north of Avenue @, to
J. Cohen. who will improve with two
two family detached houses with ga
RACES.
Joseph Stein sold for A. Lewis a plot
120 feet, on Forty-third street. 260 feet
east of Eighth avenue, to the Advance
Homes Association. Inc. The pur-
chasers have. started excavation for a
thirty-six family apartment house.
John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold lis st. Johns place. n three story
dwelling. 20x100. for Mrs. Ella Rey-
nolds to Sarah Frommeyer
The newly formed A. C. w Realty
Corporation purchased from the A. l..
@. Realty Corporation 5S7 to 591 Gates
avenue, motion picture theater. 40x
100: also the plot. 125x100, on the north
side of Knickerbocker avenue, % feet
from Melrose avenue. for Improvement
with taxpayer. The new company is
composed of NJ. II. Wurtzel. r. Meyers
and ]. l.. Grubel
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ESTATE PARTS WITH
9Th AVENUE CORNER
Sells Flats and Office Building
at Twenty-third ST.: Other
Apartment Sales.

George W. Mercer & Son have sold the
live four story apartment houses at the
southeast corner of Eighth avenue and
T'wcnty-third street for the estate of
Edwin r. Smith. Bradish J Smith ex-
ecutor The sale also includes the five
story office building, 23.Sx7s. on Twenty
third street in which the brokers who
negotiated the sale have their offices.
r. Anderson was associate broker The
apartments measure 100x59.4. on Eighth
avenue. The brokers originally sold
the plot to the late Edwin F. Smith in
1879 rhe business OF the brokers was
established on the site in 1S45.
Meister Builders, Inc, have PR
chased through NJ. Aronson from Her
man Shaffer the six story apartment.
125x127. at the northeast corner of
1S0th street and Haven avenue. The
building accommodates fifty-four fam
flies with rent list of $4,000 and was
Eeld at 100000.
Norman Denzer sold to Minnie Ru-
theiser the five story apartment house at
SOC West 172d street. dS.6x100. The
seller. Caecilie Ettinger, was represented
by Ira J. Ettinger, attorney. This is the
first sale OF the property. 1t was held
4 .sse. $4,000 and shows rent q about
tSCammann. VOORHEES, & Floyd have
Did to client of William Wolff's Son
Tthe five story apartment house, 30x100,
at the northwest corner of Lexington
avenue and Eightieth street. The pur-
chaser is an investor who owns other
property in the neighborhood.
Samuel Augenblicll and Loas b.
Brodsky sold Audrey Hall, a six story
elevator apartment at 124O-1246 ST.
Nicholas avenue, northeast corner OF
1f2d street, to a client of William S.
Baker 1t contains forty apartments
and seven stores and was held at
s2S0.00o
William II. Whiting & Co sold for
Mabel w. Hill, Louise X. Boulton and
the estate of Anita Bliss the three five
story tenements, 74.9x1033, at 507-511
East Fifteenth street. The purchasers
are Thomas a. Aurelio and Salvatore
Aurelio.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
MARBLE IMPORTERS
BUY ASTORIA PLANT

r. de Bcllegarde. Inc. importers of
Italian marbles. have purchased through
Iasaph p. rss Inc, the stone plant ot
tscorge Brown & Co, fronting 225 feet
on the East River. and on the Boule-
ward at the foot of Stevens street. A.
tcria.
The property consists Of tract OF two
and onc-half acres OF land. improved
with one story monitor roof buildings
containing $4,000 square feet or floor
space. The property was occupied for
number OF years BY the George Brown
non,pany and the plant Is fully
souippcd. IL was held at 100000
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
ASSEMBLIES SITE FOR
LEROY STREET LOFT

As site for large loft building a
client OF Spear & Co. has purchased the
old three story buildings ot'1 107 TO 1l3
Leroy street. The parcels at i07. Ill
and 11S were purchased three years ago
and arc now being reported FOR the
first time by the brokers. The title 70
the building at 100 Leroy street h.; Just
been taken. as the owner. the late Mrs.
Mary Mccullough. declined to SOL her
life interest In the property during her
lifetime.
Negotiations for No. 107 were carried
rn by cable with the owner Mrs. Lyle
samuels. who resides in England and
who inherited the property from her
first husband. who was AZ one time in
tcrcsted in the firm OF Lord 4 Taylor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Westchestcr--saIe or Rent.

AT cHAPPAQtA--Fully and beautifully fur
nished, Colonial, frame, - rooms. , baths;
All modern improvements; garage with
,hauffeur's quarters: acres, plenty OF
fruit, shade. lawn. flower and vegetable gar
dens season $500; yearly $500: splen-
did place for tho money. Robert Thedford,
IL East 42d 81. Tel. Vanderbilt 4ffi.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
BROADWAY LUsHING.


COME OUT TO-DAY AND SEE
Our modern Colonial houses. Price S10.500
to Sf4.5oO. MABRY REALTY CO.. State and
Both st. PhonS Flushing 0lo2.
BTJNC;ALOW, MODERN rooms, bath; large
81 800 cash. balance your own terms. Box
81. Station r. BROOKLYN.
DTRECTI,Y on the waterfront overlooking
Great South Bay. at Brookhnven, j. r.;
10 room house. nodernly equipped. two baths.
sun paror. 9 bedrooms. 3 open fireplaces :.
all In good order: boating. fishing, be thing
garage fruit trees; 20 acres; near motoring
highways, golf clubs. depot: price $3O.2
easv terms TO responsible parties. G. II.
LUSH townerl. Hempstead. j. !.
GARDEN CITY. .--Stucco house and garage.
plot sOx10o. Z rooms. baths, hot water.
heat; 35 minutes Pennsylvania Station; owner
leaving city. Phone 1888
HOMES AND ACREAGE. Write r. UNSER.
Mineola. Tel. Garden city 16i2-W.
IMMEDIATE. OCCUPANCY.
Several new, attractive and room houses !,
all city improvements, restricted locality;
near station, schools and siorcs excellent
station; Marathon Park, Little Neck; prices
eio 900 sf 600; easy terms JOHN NJ.
RrEHLS, Gs william st. John 43t3.
PORT WASHINGTON. l.. New room
house. on large plot. with garage: near
station; all improvements; newly decorated. .
price sti 800; terms arranged. Owner
hi u THOMPSON 0aS Central av., Brook
Ign. rel Bushwick ana2. -
PORT WAsHTNGToN-sturco house. 8
rooms bath; garage: lot l0xlOn $4,000.
SfpNTsCpT a UFGENfAN. Tdl. i52
The New York herald., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Large modern garage with liv-
ing apartments, situated on main drive be-
tween New York and Bear Mountain; lib
eral terms. AGAR, PSI Broadway. N. Y.
HOUSE rooms, bath. with barn, can be
used garage: improvements located on
River road, Piermont N. y; easy terms.
AGAR 2s7 Broadway, N. Y.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE
PATSON FARM AGENCY. 4Sg 5TH AV. N "
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.

A new Colonial house on a half acre plot
at Port Washington.
price which puts 10 beyond competition.
Terms TO meet the requirements of the
man OF moderate means.
A desirable residential section. carefully
restricted.
Natural beauty OF surrounding country
Unsurpassed
Private bathing beach four blocks away.
Ten minutes from station. Thirty-flve
minutes from New York.
EDGEwoRTH SMITH. INC,
! West saith Street. Fitzroy $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
plan Four New Flats IN Bronx.

The following plans were fled for
apartment houses yesterday in the Bronx
Building Department
Clark place. southwest corner Grand
Concourse, five story apartment. 96.3Sx
1887; y. and y. Construction Com
pany towners). Max Greenberg. 1885
Vyse avenue. president Nathan Rotholz.
architect cost, $3.50. 900.
i6Sth street. southeast corner Grand
Concourse. Eve story apartment. 10t.2x
90: klamman Construction Company
(owners), Jacob kamman. 1876 Broad
way. president Nfargon 4 CHASER. archi-
tects cost, $500, ,000.
Briggs avenue. west side. 122.5a feet
south Of io4th street story apartment.
l0Ox90: NJ H. Building Corporation
towners) Max Minskon. 94j East 163d
street. president Margon & Glaser. ar
chitects cost. Si4J,o00
Plympton avenue. west side. 1st.47
feet south OF i72d street story apart
ment. 75x57.7; Thomas Dwyer, 2i6th
street and Broadway owner; Charles
Schaefer Jr.. architect cost. 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Sll.OOO REDUCTION

has been authorized III order 10 dispose OF .
very attractive, modern, zip 70 date, substan.
TALLY built private dwellings IN
LARCTfMcNT MANOR
consisting OF frame, stucco and brick homes
having 10 10 rooms and tilted bathrooms
ha ardwood floors--fn fact, every modern con
venicnco and Improvement.
FRED'K Y. BOEHM.
Tel. 3t0 Larchmont, NY, at Larchm't depot.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
New York State-saie or Rent.

FOR SALE-House, Is rooms
and three baths. steam heat.
electric light. garden; beautiful
Hudson view. fine neighborhood.
G minutes walk from station.
fine public and private schools,
boys and girls: price $4,000.
Apply G. Il. BRUSIE, Ossining,
n. Y. Tel. Ossining 16. Also
smaller house, adjoining, $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Borough of Quecns-Saie or Rent.

AT ARLEIGH-Business change compels sale
of my home built of red tapestry brick;
an ideal corner property: six rooms. tiled
bath; heated garage; Colonial trim. hard
wood floors; hot water heat: house In ex-
cellent condition; cash required $1,000: in
spection any day this week. | p. NJ. to 3
r. M: take Greensboro subway to Ditmars
av. Address 2i0 Ditmars av.. Astoria. Tele-
ni5One 1g15 Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
KEW GARDENS.

KEW GARDENS.
New house just being finished,
AT 232 ABINGDON ROAD.
Built for my occupancy. Everything
for comfort. Price $500. Plot 50x125.
Owner. EDWARD NJ. SIMMoNDS.
1865 Broadway. N. Y. Penn. i45.
SUMMER Bungalow. 3 rooms and large
porch; on Peconic Bay, l.. L.. large trees,
sandy beach: wonderful location. $1,000.
KISSAM BROS. CO., Queens Village. l.. l..
Phone Hollis 6150.
acres. suitable for subdivision. near jack
son av., Elmhurst, at very low price; easy
terms. brokers protected. w. j, IiAM1L-
TON. II Louona av., Corona.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Borough >, Bronx-sa,e or Rent.

FURNISHED room house. 10 rooms, COM
plete with baths; rooms all rented /;
steam heat: good investment: owner can be
seen mornings to IL noon; good location. 653
East 165th, Bronx
McLERNON BROS, REAL ESTATE. -
Us w Fordham road. Phone 0230 Ford.
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
NEW HAVEN ROAD SELLS
TWO PARCELS IN BRONX
Brisk Market PreUciIs in
Northern Borough.

Ihe New York. New Haven and Hart
lord Railroad sold to Samuel y. Glasse-
row the one and two story buildings
lUo. .l0xi0Ox irregular. at the northwest
corner OF Bronx and 171th streets.
The Benenson Realty COMPANY Ia
purchased from an estate 30i and 90s
Willis avenue. adjoining the northca st
corner OF 10th street. two Ave story
apartment houses. 50x10O. containing
eighteen suites and four stores. John Nj
Fetzer was the broker.
The three story brick building at tho
southwest corner of CastlehilI and West
chester avenues has been sold for A.
Hupfel Sons, Inc, to the Trichester
Realty Corporation. The property fronts
a feet on Westchester avenue. 23s feet
on Castlehill avenue and 101 feet on
Newtoid avenue 1t Is near the Pelham
Bay Park subway and will be recon
ditioned for stores and offices. George
a. Hefter, Inc. was the broker.
julius Trattner sold for Mrs Amelia
Welsch the three story frame building
with store at 2776 Third avenue. 2SxS0.
and for Calm q Calm to 0. Lippmann
the 1ve story double fiat at 637 Bergen
avenue, 25Ns6.
Harry Calm. operator. has purchased
from the Reywal Holding Corporation
slA lots, lOUNS1.J, on the east side of
Morris avenue. ninety feet north Of 169th
street. Plans will soon be prepared for
the erection OF apartment houses
William J. Gabel leased to Samuel NJ.
Roth store in s15 East fremont avenue
70 Samuel Brecher store in 1867 DAILY
avenue, and 20 John Salerno store in
1869 DAILY avenue.
Bartes & Waxman sold FOR Max
Mandeil 4iJ East l66th street a six
story apartment, 62x90. and for J. Lieb-
erman 7DS Fairmont place. a three story
dwelling 70 H Potenzer
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Washington Heights, Above 125th ST.,
West Of Sth Ay

90 FOOT modern wallS-up near 1Ssth st. and
ST. Nicholas av., can be bought on terms
to suit purchaser at price that is right
NEHR1NG BROTHERS, 144t St. Nicholas
av cor 1894 az
The New York herald., 1922-03-31
Above 5sth st.-5th Av. to North River.

WEST Side dwellings for sale. M. II. GAII.
LARD & CO. 22g9 Broadway.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

Mrs. M. l.. Shipley of Howard was
"a visitor in the city Sunday.
Mr.. Mehrl Mower is on business
trip to Michigan for "a few days.
Mr.. -E. Krysmanski, who has been
attending Kenyon college, has accept.
ed q position on one of the large boats
on the Great Lakes.
DR.. c. X. Conard, Mr.. and Mrs. The
odOre Haines and Mrs. Anna Site mo-
tored to Lancaster Sunday.
Messrs Darwin Scott, Abe Wyker,
James Burson and Charles Rouse vis-
tied friends in Mt. Gilead Sunday
evening.
Messrs. Steve Mckee, Stanley Nc
Kee. Eddie Scott, Albert Welker and
Arthur Gamertsfelder spent Sunday
evening In Mt. Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wibert Mapes and
family, Miss Lorenda Smith, Mr.. Les.
ter Brown, of Akron, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hess of North Gay street They were
EN- route by automobile to Mammoth
Caves, KY, where they will spend the
remainder Of the summer camping.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

FOR SALE = Late cabbage plants
5Oc per 100. Caldwell & Son, 81 Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

FOR SAlE-Seven-room house with
modern conveniences. East end. Call
522 green. xs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

For taxi service call 759 blue. C. b.
Campbell x5
Mr.. Bishop Dickinson OF Columbus
is in the city to spend the Fourth with
his father. Mr.. A. G. Dickinson.
Mr.. Clarence Mckee of Coshocton
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. u. Williams Of the Newark
road. 5fss
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis O'Rourke of
Detroit are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James O'Rourke of East Sugar street
for few days. r'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Neldon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler
visited friends near Chesterville Sun
day. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Byers of
Cleveland are here to spend the
Fourth with Mrs Byers, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Sapp, East. High
street. t, ......
Mr.. Arthur S. Thompson departed
this morning for Charlotte. N. c.,
where he has accepted position with
the Southern Power Co. Mr., Thomp-
son expects to remain In the south
about six weeks. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward, Misses
Lucy and Beatrice Ward and Mr..
Charles Ward of West Sugar street
went to Chicago yesterday, where they
will visit relatives and friends for a
week.
Tho following are camping for sew.
eral days at Rogers Lake: Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Silcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Clutter. Mr.. and Mira. Fred Collie, Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Blair aud Mr.. Lake
Silcott and Forrest Collie. all of this
city. atf
Mrs Kenneth Treas eof Bangs was
Il visitor here Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-One sow and eight
pigs. 756 black. Ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

You pay only for the time you dance
at the EIks' park plan dance at EIks'
Home Tuesday evening. Elks' orches.
ira. x3
Mr.. y. II. Stiefel OF Atlantic City is
spending several days here with his
sister, Mrs. Marcus Fl. Rosenthall. Mr.
Maurice Stiefel of Prospect arrived
here also, and will spend the Fourth
with Mrs. Rosenthall.
Hon. and Mrs. c. G. Weaver of East
Vine street went to Newark Sunday,
where they were the guests Of Mr.
Woavor's brother. Today they went
to Columbus, where Mr.. Weaver will
attend the session Of the legislature.
Will have car OF good hand-husked
ear corn in few days. Special price
OF the car Gambler Farmers Co
operative Co. x3
Mrs. Ephriam Kunkle and daughter.
Mary Grace, and Lawrence Kunkle
have returned to their home on West
Pleasant street after a weeks visit
with relatives In Mt. Gilead and Ed
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Ballantine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ballantine and
sons, Robert and Hugh, of Cambridge,
are guests Of Misses Selora and Mary
Gaines, West Chestnut street, over
the Fourth.
The late Joseph s. Porter Is known
to have executed will. The person
who has the will is asked to please
phone 344 red. The kindness will be
appreciated by the family of the de.
ceased. x3
Mr.. Harry c. Plimpton, who has
been spending several months In
Cleveland, New York and other points
in the east, arrived in Mt. Vernon yes.
terday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Spend safe and sane Fourth at the
fair grounds tomorrow. Races, big
free acts and carnival attractions.
Auspices 3. P. o. EIks. x3
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorel B. Porter Of De-
troit, Mich, and Mrs. Mary e. Porter
of Amity, who have been the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Porter, West
Pleasant street, left Monday morning
for Akron to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Lloyd Hoffman of East Gambler
street will depart tonight for Henry.
eta, Okla, where he will be employ
ed. Mr.. Hoffman expects to join his
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hoffman. He will be gone several
months.