davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

he wsai back tArcasA - kitcAsA
IN TIE mi4aie Of the rc0n BE- ns
ssszs~<Aiag dsnasy satifn~d % tks snsw.
He saFSek nzatxh aaa fesnd Jaiss IN
pod u his@L s9ss< ssse III his A~Aa
bad been airAoss ssattsred 10 Eieces
wtrA . AltsAss sAst lSy IN The Desc
Es&rAy.
Aad yss lnlas wxs NJ dead. tsS. a
wtaaaa bent ever Asan. be epra~a has
ey~s end sasa~t very family iAte k1s
aaGssxxs fRsA AnS he eassu ef zee
eatsSrwtrh~t hand xatvsfea sad rashs.
ed toward fAs sssssrS-
: wItsisa rsss@d Jules crafty IA A.s
arts and carried laiEa wstAta ana Had
ehlxa on ths hssx. The ipssaaa w2s d.
.sps~t a, ~ lHsa. x~sp and he Aes,ssd
struggling 10 expr~zs socseshiax before
iA~ died
TAs fasfwiax hasaw pointed up
ward Al that was srss " lifs wAsAsa
the brcken body s~~an~d to DO cnncear
uated IN thssa. Mlifoa watched thea
TIE nnsess sqasrTaed and twisted
II se*a,~d b wIifaa that ticrs was
sesn*shins IN tie room tia, yalss
wanted They ~crr pe.stinS nsw
toward the safA- Wiltaa raised the
dyias man In hjs sruas and supported
the shoulders against hls knesN ~
that Jules sHsxhs s~e
jules pssns~t straight II the ssha
Hooked up and nodded wiltoa HeAssd
Jules seemed to is-ss Interest thea. kat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

"Y1ayw---~
i've nxed II about that safe. We
bad devil al Q teb the fr.s time ws
tried Hes Kus q 6~afmate there who
R@etns 10 have eyes like . cat. and
sleeps with them open. Caruther
caught Lee Chambers az the window
and smashed his nose. And. Ut course
Chambers usefulness az the camp 10
ended, However. I've fixed II nov,
and day ~ twe viii sss Us with what
ws want. end csrruthers with aba, he
soesnt want
Il suppose there's no doubt those
haif.brseds DID klli Joe Bostock.- sus
sested phayrs. darling = Keen icos a.
the ether.
4 guess not" answered Bowyvr
Anyway, tie 20 business Of ours hos
II happened. Qaain put everybody
through the mill, including me. Tha,
shows he's q; biz wits end II q new
clue comes TO, hand he'll Jump al II.
for the sake Of hls reputation. by the
way. QaaIns tits man ! came In ID s~s
yon about. Yoaye had talk With
himr
Il Nw him yesterday"
''iiow dill he take ItT'
''Fins! sail phayrc, rubbing hts
hands "iioOs. bait, and sinkcr /
reEi,i, sEs. the .asss NJ All!a,s,ss4naillan
come into bis eye as the s.ed began
10 sprout
YOU didn't sngEyg, r
NO, I'm not quite such fool 40
that, no~yer. spoke to him abou,
Joe nostock's investments, and the
missing half million that he had drawn
aut day or tao before hls murder
And I Istt Quain TO draw his own 10
fereuces. pont Very Hell dras
them :"
Capital" said nowyer. You're a
good partner. rhRyrr. and In few
days our patience will be rewarded"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER XII
kldrapsdl


Since nowyer's last vid, 10 the
store Molly had been making plans
but when these were made. she did
not dare 10 place them before ih"
factor.
She knew that they could no, long
remain ., the portage There was hi.
increasing inhrrnity: there was Town
Bowyer's enmity-his held over her
father which was bringing hi'S into
his grave,
Yet she feared one At the factors
Wild outhurs's ~ rage n she renewed
.bas sasTsssipa ,sh4t thsy should - 4,
Winnipeg co the other hand. rrsdn-
ally she began 90 believe that MELON.
aid was forming plans of bic own. n
that werV "a In due time, and IN HE
own way, he would talk to Ter shout
them
Meanwhile abe watched her father
b sar.sssisy We ssssl dE@ssss has Inc
~ he walked. and the fear that was
always upea him now had made him
an cid man wsthsn the pas, year, The
riri's love for him. which her hunI'ia-
tion at Bowycr's hands had never 60
s,rely killed, hurne~i w again after she
haa brpken With wilton.
HAT she wondered constantly what
was the power that Bowyer had or~v
her father Had McDo0ali given hsf
any eHcnarn retn@rs shs would have
spoken 10 him. and begged for M IN.
d.rsfsnding ,hst nigh, remove the
cigui which hung oesr them heth. Hut
fhe factor was rTsere moru~s than ss~s
especially when tire winter t1m1ing
rnded and fiHse hung aesviiy apoo
their hands
gbe tsk came nj last Mcrb3ns'd
uss IL his chair upstairs. Molly read
Ing Ia him. But Ire fsrtar did ps
eeega 10 bear her be- wss locking cut
AZ the window and breeding ~ 0f old
Ssssdsriy he turned to her.
Tito thinking ~ tearing here before
wsntsr, lass he said
"i,s1ving hsFae. fzthsrf Fer Fyssf =
~rw aye" be exploded n thect'
rd die hsrv ssd s,~ laid beside ,Ngr
rnosber Add rvr hfId On God. hgv
Eve held ssn Evs I'm deue ~'it that
AFg@ woal5 Ys ,eare the portage
Mattyr he ASKED wis'fslly
~Yrs. tsthNr I WISH We rovi9 I
vtsh ws cpHa@ ~ scrnsEhgra isxathsr
wsssrv we'd newer ksre csxse 10 ~
sscruNer H.
AYE. nevsr 10 remember IT, he
e-cscet
40 wiuafr~wv sire ynrrrsted tim
stlJ.
sTo RE Co~TTSrEn}
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
Air Line csrter

Belgium has heCNNne The center II
aviation " western tUru,s There are
many afr tines c0nysrg,Ns AT bruasss
and moro are proposed 81 That the zap
ilsl vii, ~ In touch with All the TN
,crtaat cities ~ Iurple The same
factor that made Heieium railroad
center viii act e. operate In the case
Of the aiy~tIp rhr surface " the
hand IL NJ Sgth character MAT land
inS plscVs ace easily found IA case &;
In netrssaFy - Na&e hurried
lsiescent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
|CutiCura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap


middieaged MAN entered res.
,tnssss, |ta . i'rtshtn@.ts e~.@cslg and
cdged w 10 the counter with a quart
az milk and a sack " crackers. which
hc brought WV him. he orderrd a
ham sdndwich Whea tie waiter de.
tlrered the er,ler be noticed the cr2ck.
crs aud milk.
....- "pth Spu briUs xo1y. calm tools
with ycnr' he asked. "rr DO you want
knlfr and fork ''-l ndinnspoli
News,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

the fingers Sill twisted and now thsy
pointed toward the wall behind. VII.
ton shifted his gSssation. and raised the
shade ot the LAMP. to illuminate the
either half % the rssom.
The fingers wandered over the
woodwork. aud stepped upon The car.
feature II Lee Chambers that Jules
bad drawn Jules Halfhead smiled
Ip into Wilinns face and nodded
Wilton nodded. Thea Jules died
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

There IL nothing more satistsctory
after day VI bard work than line
full Of snowy white clothes For such
results use He'd Cruss Hail Hue. --Ad.
vertiscmeut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

sr~cN. Nfltnr collected these and
started wffA them Ia the direction VI
tht enaagra,son
This wns &Nsr seffs % re serious
7. ngie- tne high winsi the fire wgs
sS-~Sing asEn at terrific rate toward
the ~na, @llfag ire CIT with denss
elcncs % saiake, TIE carp. having
sssa rSs ways &C shrsw SIDES rad nss
hecn tr>- qua rsf%a These sas.sgld hare
tss~1 wide ~asaxs to prVsres !, REdAr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
As~ 10 rtsar.

IL yoa want ~ grt ytch Ir,wa writ
ins. write she sNgt n ,hlnS that'tt read
BY rerSeas who Move their laps whee
they read ~ themselves '-~tSu Mar
outs III che New Nars San.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

tT'3 Pc Co~TTSrEnJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
European ~cvrrsney."

The continental traveller deposited
al enormous bag inside the table Ia
the restaurant car The conductor
promptly rvhuked him. "pont you
know you can't bring your luggwse In
here Youil have 10 put tina, bag In
the vsn" "iaggsge," snear~d the
traveller, "Tha, liant luggage. That's
my purse I'm Ro,na TO Austria"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

Nv rs~rys peaA ssst scs @aiy sxrSts
werms aNA Fsfs-nsut. eat etsA@s eaf tns
smusas IN -hssa sNsf sf~st and tssss ~
che AsestiSp Nas Asss saMStaat 10
fsiis - ~tH ret@a5 rea nenss IN
EeAxt ~, Nee y~sA Naty ~~Aa-ss*4s< NAaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

Seine p,s'rle arr naturally a~ryouA
white others have prsckly h,aws
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19

Of nsubordnation toward his chief by Pinchot left
the president choice but to dismiss him summar-
tion Of the short-lived Progressive party and cam
|paigned for him. During the 1912 campaign he
spoke in Grand Forks, and. while lacking IN the
graces of oratory he gaveall who heard him an i'm
preston Of earnestness and sincerity He took his
dismissal from the public service philosophcally,
term of public service instead OF referring to his
resignation" retirement" referred Casually to
things which had happened, before was fred"
There is great deal in the career Of Clifford
P'nchot to warrant the belief that he will give the
state of Pennsylvania the sort of administration
that it needs
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
ONLY ONE OBSTRUCTION.

The entire world is interested in the rehabilita-
tion of Russia, and doubtless is anxious to 90 any
thing that can be done reasonably and effectively
to contribute toward that end. 1t would be to the
advantage of the world to have Russia prosperous
rather than bankrupt. But the country chiefly CON
cerned in Russia's prosperity is Russia. And 1t is
Russia that is chiefly interested in the revival OF
trade between Russia and the rest OF the world.
Whatever the world has to sell it can market else
where than in Russia and whatever 1t needs to buy
it can find elsewhere. But Russia is in immediate
and pressing need of the commodities OF the world
for her own USE and of the markets OF the world tor
her commodities.
There is no ban anywhere on trade with Rus-
sia America, the richest country in the world has
citizens who have the goods and the facilities tor
the building up of an immense trade with Russia.
In like manner though in lesser measure IN some
cases, other nations have citizens interested in lines
of trade which would be beneficial to themselves
and the Russians alike. There are no legal OBJ
tacles in the way of such trade. There phys
ical obstacles. Any American citizen IS tree to
transact any business in Russia and with Russians
that he thinks it desirable to transact There is no
blockade in force: There is no lack of shipping to
carry goods back and forth.
Russia is not selling goods to the rest of the
world because her people are not producing goods
to sell. She is not buying goods, except in neg
ligible quantities. because the condition OF the Rus
sian people and the attitude of whatever represents
government in Russia are such that the people Of
the outside world do not consider Russian business
esafe or desirable.
The particular thing that Russia needs from
the outside is supply of goods, on credit That IS
what all the talk of loans amount to. With that
concrete business need existing and pressing, her
have appeared before the represent
atiyes of other nations whence if at ALL credit must
be obtained and instead of discussing the subject
any other applicant would do, instead of setting
forth the purposes to which the proposed credit is
to be devoted, terms and conditions of payment and
showing in convincing manner that payment is
really intended, these representatives talk plati-
tudes and distractions.
Leaving aside the humanitarian aspects of the
case, if Russia desires to cling to communistic
form of government, she is privileged to do So But
if she wants to do business with other people she
must comply with the terms on which other people
are willing to do business When communism has
developed from the Russia of today a prosperous
state and other nations go to her to- borrow money,
to obtain goods credit and, incidentally, to OBJ
tain food feed their starving, without money and
without price Russia may then properly prescribe
the conditions which the favors requested are to
be granted. Until then the conditions will be pre-
scribed elsewhere.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
P1NcHor IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Clifford. Pinchot has received the Republican
nomination for governor of Pennsylvania. The
contest between MI. Pinchot and Attorney General
Alter was spirited one, and the event shows that
It was very close one. Whatever feeling may de-
velop IN Pennsylvania the result is likely be quite
popular throughout the country
Mr. Alter seems to be personally unobiection-
able but he selected BY and had the support of
political organization which, under various lead
ershps, has exercised a form Of control over the
politics of the state which is coming more and more
into disfavor. The Republican machine in Penn
syvania has been. in its way, as compact and inr-
ent'al an organization as the Tammany machine in
New York. The operations of one are state wide,
while the activities of the other are confined chiefly
to single city. In such a case the methods en1-
ployed will necessarily differ But there will be as
great popular satisfaction over the defeat of the
Pennsylvania organization as there would b. over
those Immediate territories is not inclined to split
hairs over what the particular fight is about
Clifford Pinchot came into prominence as the
head OF the forestry bureau in the Roosevelt admin
istfation: He was, and Isl an ardent advocate of
the conservation of the natural resources Of the
country He is 4 man 81 considerable wealth. and md
the salary attached to any public position was never
an object to him. On the contrary he has scent
his own funds literally III the promotion Of i,ltelIi
gent conservation work and in the effort to arouse
and stimulate public interest il the subject IT was
during his adminstr aton that his policy
So lex up the mines and the forests and tie
other natural possessions and keep them
sto loc ~ HI record does not bear out mn
Ehe doc ttine which ne advocated was that
os hsyng the a. tl1e manning
fo sla II tlle ise tl,ereof7 to
ions wfirh vn,,Jd
nsnt and ps syssft xaste. noiiev
ws. helisys ttc tihe general public
- ss 1s.;sa snd no
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19
.cl%EgK5A
lE6lHE
zp
Ea9drH rH6nszl :
DIRT.

/. 5.t ',z
Mother was troubled when he came in
With his usual shout and his merry
grim ,@7 IN
For his waist once clean and his shoes
once new
Were covered with mud for an inch
or two,
And she said as she looked at his
ruined shirt:
Il think that he wilfully rolls in dirt
They argued it out in the usual way,
Il couldn't help it," was all he'd say;
"Of course you could help it," his
mother said.
"You could look where you're running
along instead
OF seeking the puddles to wallow in!
The way you act is downright Gn."
Then he turned to me and he said:
Say, Dad.
II you were playing game and had
A chance to win II you'd catch q fly.
And you knew you could II you'd
And the kids were yelling, Go st
it. Bud?' t% 5ss
Would you be stopped by a puddle of
mud? .. ite
IF you were on third with. chance
v to score 1900 s. &s.t ~ 81.
And your team was needing just ono
run more. s-. .ss II. e.5
And you started in and the throw
was straight. r'
With the catcher trying to block the
plate, - .s
But If you could make it the gamss.
was tied, 2s1-S ts.AE
Would you think Of your shirtwaist
then, or slide ?"
I winked At him and ! said: "Now
climb 4 fs4,f,Nggt51 ggt51saiA -.sl.-s,
The stairs and wash. for It's dinner
time
Then said to his mother: .'"'well,
after all,
The thing for boy is to get the ball.
And what is the dirt that he wal
lows in Il.
So long % he honestly tries to win?-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19

srrtplstsf Hot Xors go, J, -. -.
= ~ pastss n = the chilAfsn,S baIsbail
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19

him and say that he was too yidic-
ulous," but she did not allow any ona
else to say SO. On the contrary, she
told Alix at various times that his
mother had been one OF the old Mary
land Perc;es. and his great-grandfa- :
ither. as-nentioned in a book OF Sir
Walter Scott, and that one had to re-
spect the man, even If one didn't
choose to marry him. Y
Continued Tomorrow Evcnins.)
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19

The Associated exclusively entitled to the use
credited to not
also the local nsws
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19

MeanWhile the h6t stralu { sssd on.
sas IA ss sslii iss III sss ~ z
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-19

St. homas american Legion members are liv-
up to both the spirit and the letter of the Legion
constitution in demanding that their orpanization
be kept out Of party politics. 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop little
"Freezono' on an aching corn. in.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lit 1t right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. without soreness or irrita-
tion.-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
MRS. CLARA ROBERTS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

CENTERBURG, Nov. 13 = Mrs.
Clara Roberts, aged 20 years, wife of
William Roberts, who has resided for
years on the Martinsburg road near
Mt Vernon, died Saturday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cath
crime Riley of this place. The de-
ceased had been ill for year with
complication of diseases.
she leaves her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. Riley; also two sis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
LOAN COMPANIES HAD
A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Figures Given Out By State
Supt. OF Building And
Loan Association

Despite the socalled hard times of
the past twelve months, building and
loan associations in Knox county have
shown gain in assets of $276,82S.99.
according to figures just announced by
State Superintendent of Building &
Loan Associations, John w. Prugh.
In speaking Of the record made NV
building and loan associations of this
county during the last year, Mr.. Prugh
said that they have demonstrated
their worth to their respective com
munlties in very material way, in
asmuch as progress was made at a
time when losses were being shown
in many other lines of epdeavor. He
said that despite the smaller incomes
or the people of this community they
have become more thrifty and were
saving more money per dollar earned
than they did during the prosperous
days of war times.
The gains made in this county, ac-
cording to Mr.. Prugh, indicate that
there IS less money being invested in
securities of doubtful value and that
more money is being placed in local
financial institutions of recognized
safety.
The four building and loan associa.
tons in Knox county now have assets
or $3'S25, ,43649, as against S3,54S, ,6O7.
so year ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
Tuesday, Nov. IA


2 Mt. Vernon w. C. T. U. at 2
3 y. m. at the home of Mrs. S. l..
( Budd, West High street.
K Dee Hive club will meet in
e the afternoon with Mrs. Bert
& Farrell, West Ohio avenue.
z True Blue Circle of the NJ. p.
e church meets in the afternoon
e with Mrs. A. B. Jones, 500
e North Gay street.
q The Dramatic club will meet
z at 7.30 o'clock I'm the little
z theatre Of the public library.
& Mrs. Leda> Cornells Sunday
e school class of the Congrega-
z tional church will meet in the
S church parlors. Supper at 6.
& Mrs. Leon Zeisloft's Sunday
e school class of the Church Of
K Christ will be entertained in
q the evening at the home of
x Miss Leila Darling, West Sugar
e street.
q Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary
p will have picnic supper at 6,
e followed by regular meeting.
e Inspection.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14

"*%Rarbers union, Local 60, meets
Wednesday, Nov 10, at s p. m. at Nc
Kay 6 Clark's.
"*~Mt Vernon Trades and Labor
council will meet in Council hall Fri
day, Nov. II, at s p. m,
"""Rov. Stanley Johnson of Mar
tinsburg will preach at the Grove
church Thursday evening, Nov. 16, at
!;4j. Everybody invited.
~F"Special convocation Clinton
Chapter No. 20, r. A. NJ, Monday ev-
ening, Nov. 13, 1880. Work in the Roy.
al Arch degree.
"*ARegular meetlns OF the Dan c.
Stone. Jr, post, American Legion, on
Tuesday evening. Nov. Ia, at 1880
o'clock.
O.
"'An entertainment and box social
will be given at the Cook school Nov.
%. A play, "The Heavenly Twins"
will he given. Music by Owens or,
chestra.
""A box social and mock trial will
be given by the Work and Win class
of the Brandon NJ. b. Sunday school
In tho Maceabees hall at Brandon on
Friday evening, Nov. II. Everybody
invited. Ladies', bring boxes.
""~kDox county Pomona grange
viii meet with Middlebury grange on
Saturday. Nov, lS The fifth degree
will he conferred at II o'clock, All
resolutions to be presented to the
state grange should be In the hands
of the resolutions committee by noon.
Middlebury grange viii furnish coffee.
o.
SFThc Gambler high school Parent
Teachers association will meet at the.
school building Tuesday. Nov. IL. at
$ p, IN. Topic will be the Problem of
Consolidation. Speakers will be Supt
Paul Lybargcr of the Marion county
schools and Supt. of Schools j. C.
Marriott of Knox county
o
""*Clinton grange will elect officers
at the grange hall Wednesday even.
ing. Nov. 10. A feature will be
debate: Rasovled, That the signs of
the times indicate the downfall of the
republic. Affirmative. George Ramsey
and Foster Tulloss; negative. Harry
DEEMS and ], +. Waggerman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
CAL ENDAR
Monday, Nov. 13

. The Knox Rebekah degree
. staff will meet at 1880 o'clock
{ for drill.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
BENJAMIN 'TULLOSS
DIES IN THE WEST

Mrs. l.. w. Armentrout and daugh.
ter, Mrs. J. Murray CARRIER, were call.
ed to Mansfield Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Armentrout's brother
Mr.. Benjamin Tulloss, whose death
occurred in Arkansas.
The deceased was 10 years of age.
He was the son of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Benjamin Tulloss and was born
and raised on q farm south of Mt.
Vernon. Many years ago he removed
to Arkansas where his death occurred.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Mansfield cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14

ters, Mrs. Emma Kerr of Martinsburg
and Nrs. Rose McLain of Colorado
Springs, Colo. George Roberts of Mt.
Vernon Is a stepson of the deceased
Funerai services will be held at
lao o'clock Tuesday at the home of
Mrs Riley, Rev. O. Newcomb of Cleve-
land chiciating. Burial in the Cen.
terhurg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
Thursday, Nov. 16

- IHuTsu"y, NOV, TO
81 Silver circle, northeast divis- )
~ ion OF the NJ. r. church, will 5
X meet at p. m. with Mrs. c. G. )
81 Dowds, 300 North Park street !
N to embroider for the bazaar. )
- e @ - q ~ - II " = ge .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
Dorscy-Parker
Wedding

At o'clock Sunday evening, Mr..
Harold II. Dorsey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. NJ. Dorsey OF North Gay street,
and Miss Doris f. Parker. daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Parker of Ridge.
wood avenue, were united in marriage
at the residence of Rev. Hugh Wayt,
East Vine street. Rev. Wayt ofiiciat.
Ing The couple was accompanied by
Miss Margaret G. Smith and Mr.. Dean
Montonga.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
MIR. CHARLESP. RUCH
is SERIOUSLY SICK

Charles y, Ruch, of Akron, who has
held most responsible position with
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co. in that
c'ty Tor many years, is seriously i'll
at the home of his brother-in-law, B.
u, Sapp, East High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-14
Wednesday, Nov. IS

sc The Shamrock club will meet
Se In the afternoon with Mrs. p.
~ p. Lybarger, old Delaware road.
~ The Country Home club will
,gsH meet at the home of Mrs. Clar-
~ ence r. Colwill, Gambler. Elec-
H tion of officers.
~ Circle No of the Church of
e Christ meets all day with Mrs.
~ Sadie Dunkle of the Columbus
81 road.
,N Circle No. 2 of the Church of
~ Christ meetssin the afternoon
&c with Mrs. Emma Barker, East
& Chestnut street.
81 w. F. NJ. society of the M. -.
~ church meets at 7:30 p. m. at
~ the home of Mrs. S. G. Dowds,
~ North Main street. Reports of
~ the convention.
~ Circle No. 4 of'the Church of
sa Christ Will meet all day with
~ Mrs. Fred Bennett. Howard
y. street. Bring sandwiches and
~ n covered dish.
~ Dorcas class Of the M. II.
50 Sunday school meets at church
~ at p. M. Bring canned fruit
~ for barrel for st. Luke's hos
* pital.
~ Past Officers Of the Sons and
y, Daughters Of Liberty will meet
e al 2.3O p. M. in the Macrabees
y hall.