davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
POSTMAN LUGS Letter
WITH 100000 RUBLES
IN RUSSIAN STAMPS

It's a long way from Russia to
Washington. but 1t takes only a small
amount of American money to send a
letter the reverse direction. In Rus
sian money. however. the equivalent
in Russian stamps measures more
than six feet in length, and is COM
posed Of 300, ,06O ruble stamps, worth
at pre-war value $150.000.
Jacob Shoofal of 1907 E street yes
terday received a letter from q friend
in Russia-one Of many he has been
receiving for the past several years
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS

ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
In the Allegheny Mounta Hish-Cool-
Del:ghtful-Capacity. 500-American plan
Table the best--Mineral bAths-Electrlc lights
All amusements-Fine orchestra. Special
rate for June. $3.50 per week. $500 per day
NIRGINIA REA CH VA
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE

beginning this week. Day and night schools.
All branches of mathematics. languages. sci
rnres history etc. Certificates admit to uni-
yers,ies THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. L. Adolph Richards. u: a, N. 5.
Prtn Sc cor 18th and F NV. FIR. 20S0.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BRYCE'S

HILLSIDE COTTAGES
Near Orkney springs; 2. o., Macanie, Va.
Cottages, bungalows, camping grounds,
baths, garage, play grounds
Beautiful mountain scenery.
The country's best things to eat.
Rates, $40, $3.50 and SIS per week.
Booklet. Open May 18th.
Mp AND MRS WM r. bryce. Owners
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Washington Business College.
1915 Ere NV Main 4959.
Bookkeeping and accountancy and secreta-
ria. courses. Summer sessions. New classes
h..'n Monday.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Archbishop CurIey's Scholarships

fAIVuUIoHVP S0HsSy
Examinations for the scholarships con
tributed by the Georgetown Visitation Convent
to Archbishop Curleys scholarship fund. open
to candidates for frst year high school. will
be held at the convent. 1900 33th St. n,w, o~.,
Those Who wish to take the examina tions will
please send in their applications before June
40, 1922.
CoICMBII UNIVERSITY sCHO6L-W.
Thomas Shepard Phi. D., pres, s06h Eye
NV IudIy Instruction.: college preparatory;
languages, mathematics. physics, chemistry:
nnen summer. day night; coed: moderate.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
VIRGINIA
"NORTH HILL"

"NORTH HILL"
CASTLEMASS FERRY. VA.
NS-acre colonial farm seat near Bluemont ON
Shenandoah river; valley. mountain and water
scenery; shaded ground. drives, fishing. boat
ing, swimming; new baths and sewerage; no
children, inva1ids or tuberculars taken; fresh
meats, milk. fruits, fowls: SIS and SIS per
week until Novemberi circular. Reference.
Mrs or Mr.. Maurice F. Castleman.
MAURICE CASTEEMAN.
Castlamaua Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va. Hs
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, president Of
the Rubinstein Club, delighted the
residents Of the Eastern Star home
Monday evening by giving a generous.
Of Esther Chapter. Of which Mrs.
Dalgleish is q member. She was ac-
companied at the plano by Mrs. ].
Harry Cunningham.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The cecslia Singers. consisting ef
KathAfine Rich Fielder, soprano; Emelie
Margaret White. contralto; Wilbur G.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Mrs. Frank Bryan entertained a
few friends last evening at her resi-
dence studio. presenting a few of her
pupils in recital. Miss Bernice Ran
dali, mezzo contralto; Dunwood Bow
ersox, violinist and Miss Edna Bailey,
pianist, assisted In giving the infor..
NAL program, which consisted OF
Liszt's "Cantiaue de d'Amour." by
Miss Bailey: the aria, my Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson ana
dian love song, by the Waters Of the
Miss Randall. and Perpetual Motion"
Kreisler, and Swing Song by
Bal es, as Mr.. Bowersox's contribu-
ton to the occasion.
Among the student numbers were
Rsaroe; sGenG nasafk daes, cathearal snalo chimes
(Devaux), Francis Savage and Allan
Redroe; solo. Theme and variatiors"
(Beethoven), Jean MacGregor; Min
uet" (Bach).; I'm . Canoe (Ordendor...
fer), Alice Law: Consolation. No. ."
(Lisst) "Humoresaue' tRaehmani-
noff), Jane Crawford: "June' tTschat-
kowsky1, and "valcik" (Mokrej). Eileen
Redroe; "a Jest" and 1.-The Snow
Queen" (both by schytte), Jean Mac
Gregor; Romance" (Silbelius) and
'Lotos Land (Cyril Scott). Jane Craw-
ford 'Vagrant Waltz (FrimD, Miss
Margaret Grubb.
Kathafine Rich Fielder, soprano Emsiie
! Margaret White, contralto; Wtibur ..
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Mrs. Florence Howard, soprano So
loist and choir director Of the First
sons work there with the services
today. Mrs. Howard expects to spend
the month of July at Garden City.
Long Island and later will motor to
Montreal, Canada. Arthur Chester
, Gorbach, bass. and Charles E. Riddel.
tenor. have been engaged to sing next
season with the quartet, and Mr.. Cor
bach will be the offertory soloist this
morning when he will be heard in
Judge Me. o Cod" by Buck. The
evenings service to reassemble next
October.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Miss Gertrude F. Smallwood, one of
the younger teachers Of the city, will
present her pupils in the first recital
Friday evening at the Rhode Island
Avenue NJ. P. Church.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The Columbia Male Quartet, Messrs.
Ledig, Brathwaite. Haney and Line
back, assisted by Ruby Potter. soprano.
and Louis A. Potter. pianist, gave the
musical portion Of an elaborate pro-
gram at the meeting of the Eastern
unique entertainment was provided for
the musicians at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, the parents Of Mrs. Potter,
who invited the party to the orchard.
where they enjoyed a feast of rare. ripe
cherries, right OF the trees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

second day after Good Friday and
corresponding to the Passover or
Pasch,of the Jews; also the day at
ter this festival. In accord with the
decree of the Council of Nice, Easter
Day is always the first Sunday after
the full moon that happens on or al
ter the 21st of March. If the full
moon happens on Sunday, Easter Is
celebrated on eweck later. The date
of the moon is ascertained according
to certain calendar rules, and may
differ from that of the actual aStron-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
EASTER SERVICES OF
NEWBERRY COMMANDERY

The Easter services of Newberry
commanderv, No. 6, Knights Templar
to be held in Central Methodist
church next Sunday afternoon at
80 o'clock, promise to be interest
ing and beautiful. Miss Maize Dom
mick will be organist, with the fol-
lowing singers as the choir: Mrs. +.
V. Babb, Mrs. w. K. Gotwald, MISS
Elizabeth Salter, Miss Teresa May
bin. DR.. J. B. Settler, Mr.. T. l.. Hicks,
Rev. E. V. Babb and Mr.. Aubrey I'll
lev Everybody who knows this
group of songsters "realizes IN anti
cipation" what the singing will be,
under the magis leadership of Miss
Dominick at the organ.
Following is the program arranged
for the occasion, which will hold the
attention of the congregation:
Hymn: Onward Christian Soldiers.
Professional to Calvary: Organ.
Fling Wide the Gates: Choir.
From "The Crucifxion," Stainer.
HYMN: Stand Up For Jesus.
Prayer.
O Light Eternal, Miles: Choir.
Scripture reading.
In the Cross of Christ | Glory:
Male quartette.
Sermon: Associate Prelate DR.. W.
K. Gotwald.
Hymn: All Hail the Power of Je-
sus' Name.
Benediction.
The officers of the commandery for
1922 are as follows:
Sir Henry T. Cannon, commander.
Sir Curtis B. Martin, generallisimo.
Sir Thomas NJ. Neel, captain gener-
al.
Sir George C. Hipp, treasurer.
Sir Thomas P. Johnson, recorder.
Sir J. Arthur Counts, senior war
den.
Sir T. Roy Summer, associate Sc
nior warden.
Sir William P. Jacobs, junior war
den.
Sir Floyd Bradley, associate junior
warden.
Sir Earle V. Babb, prelate.
Sir William K. Gotwald, associate
prelate.
Sir Clemson NJ. Wilson, standard
bearer. (.
Sir J. Bonds McCrackin, sword
bearer.
Sir Nick S. Holmes, third guard.
Sir B. Thompson Young, second
guard.
SirW. Glenn Bullock, first guard.
Sir William S. Mann, sentinel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

cecdingly simple for one who knows
= little astronomy. Webster's Tn
abridged distionary explains all about
Easter as follows:
easter, paschal feast; akin to G.
ostcrn; fr. 4. S. Eastre, goddess of
light or spring, in honor of whom a
festival was celebrated in April.
When this month was called in A.
s Eastcr-Monao. /. An annual
church festival commemoratlng
Christ's resurrection on Sunday, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

other institutions, and is now men,
Der of the faculty of the Columbia
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson have the
good wishes of a host of friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
A Eine Lecture

One Of the numerous English novel
lists who came to America to tour the
lyceum circuit, delivered a lecture
in Los Angeles last winter and Rob
Wagner who writes about moving
picture people and also writes for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
How to Know Date of Easter
IndeX-Iournal.

A Greenwood business man is per-
turbcd over the varying date Of Eas-
ter. He knows that it always comes
on Sunday but he is not quite clear
on the reason for the variance in
date, from one year to the next. This
year Easter comes April 16, next
year April 1.
The reason for the changing date
and how to arrive at the date is ex-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS
IN CENTRAL ARMENIA

With the break up of winter in the
mountain villages of Central. Arme--
MIA, Near East relief Investigations
revealed terrible starvation among re-
fugees and orphans. K. A. Downer
of Kingston, N. Y, returned from
five day horse back visit to twenty
villabes having a population of 25,-
600 people. He says that foodstuffs
throughout the area are exhausted.
Bread is made from all sorts of sub
stitutes, including fax, chaff, and
sawdust having no appreciable food
value. The people are extracting un-
digested materials from old refuse
and giving it to the children. Health
conditions are critical. Gastric and
intestinal troubles prevailing due to
malnutrition. A large percent of the
people are suffering from skin dis
eases. One-fourth of the adults are
incapacitated and 5edridden. Only
one in fifty of the population is nor
NAL.
In the villages visited there are
1900 orphans who should be removed
Immediately if tI.ey are to live. Even
insmall villages the weekly death list
includes ten children. in many villag-
es all children have lost their hair
during the winter.
Several cases were so desperate
that the people resortd to ating of
human flesh which practice was
sharply punished by the authorities.
Officials said that they are doing all
they can to prevent it but the people
lose their senses from hunger.
At Mahmaudchuk, visited family
of fifteen persons month ago. Now
only three of the family remain. The
dead include all the male members Of
the family. Ss: 49,
All village inhabitants expressed
concern about securing seed and
grain for spring planting. Hope is
expressed that the Armenian govern
ment would obtain seed, particularly
barley.
The headman of the largest vii
lage said: 'If we can secure seed we
shall be on our feet by midsummer.
If we don't get seed we are doomed
to death" Jaquitn.
The above cable dispatch was re-
ceived last week by Mr.. Henry c Hol-
loway, chairman of the Near East
relief in Newberry and shows the
desperate need existing in the Near
EaS+ q y ESS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

them with equal success, went to hear
him.
"Did he deliver good lecturer" l
asked Rob.
"You bet he did, Rob Said. Gle
delivered peach Of lecture.
What was it about?" asked.
"Hc didn't say" Rob replied. And
nobody knew him well enough to ask
him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

omical full moon. The rules include
as prcliminarics, the finding of the
golden number, epact and dominical
letter. The dates Of all other movable
feasts depend on that Of Easter"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

Mrs. Templeton has returned from
visiting relatives at Facolet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11

The above cable dispatch was re-
ceived last week by Mr.. Henry c Hol
loway, chairman of the Near East
relief in Newberry and shows the
desperate need existing in the Near
East. As 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Come Along Qm Through with
WorryinO. From Ziegfeld
Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes. Intro.
"Swanec Sway" from "Spice
Of 1922" Fox-Trots. Roy
Miller and His Orchestra.
A-367l io-ineh 75e
Say Il While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Eltins' Orchestra.
A-366o lo-ineh 75c
Truly.
Susie. Fox-TrotS.
Knickerbocker Orchestra, un-
der direction Of Eddie EU;ins.
A-367o 1o-inch 75c
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
Ua Like - Noa Like. Ferera's
Houaiian Instrumental Quar-
tette.
A-365e lo-ineh Use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Separate reunions Will be held by
the Iron Brigade, Burbridgee Brigade
Survives OF Vicksburg, Survivors OF
shiloh. Ex-Voluntcer officers of the
Civil War. coored veterans and elev-
EN- different regiments.
The average OF Veterans who VIII
attend the cncampment this year IL
said to be eighty years.
Fifteen thousand automobiles have
been pledged by Des Moines residents
to convey the veterans about the city
Reception and baggage committees
will meet all trains. Several hundred
boy scouts viii be available To the vet
Grams TO run errands. Park benches
will bo placed on down town streets
Des Moines hospitals have prof
fcred the loan Of their equipment
should It be necessary, and Des Moinee
physicians are donating their profes-
sional services one doctor and two
boy scouts will be stationed In each
block along the line of march of the
parade 10 act In case OF accident on
exhaustion.
mot an accident 20 an Old Soldier
IL the motto which win be warn by
every automobile and street car dur.
Ing the encampment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Romany Love. Fox-Trots.
Clover Blossom Blues.
Paul Biese's Orchestra.
A-3673 lo-inch 75e
Send Back My Honeym.n.
Cecrsette. Fox-Trots.
Ted LctCis and HIS Band.
A-3662 Io-inch Use
In Rosetime (When We Said
'Good-byeD.
Silver Stars. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and HIS Hotel
Astor Orchestra.
A-3672 1o-ineh Use
Grey Morn.
Flapper Walk. Fox-Trots.
Frank Westphal and His
Ruinbo Orchestra.
A-3661 l0-inch 75c
Lights and Shadows. Waltz.
Moonlight Waltz. Accordion
Solos. GuiGo Deiro.'
A-3665 l0-inch 75c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
and G. A. r.. drum corps will furnish

the muSdc.
On Monday the encampment opens
semi officially Tuesday. is to be re-
ception and Reunion Day with a gar
den party In the afternoon for all
visiting women and the Commander
in-Chlefs reception on the State House
grounds an the evening concluding
with great patriotic fireworks DEM
onetration and musical program by
$4,000 Des Moines school children at
night.
The parade and camp fire will take
place Wednesday, veterans of the
Grand Army. led by eight bands and
25 drum corps, passing In review be-
fore Commander-dn-h Lewis s.
Pitcher. Hanford McNider, commander
of the American Legion. Will be the
principal speaker at the camp fire
ceremonies "Wednesday night.
Thursday and Friday will he ocou-
pied with business sessions, election
and installation OF officers.
The annual tcec planting ceremonies
of the Womaps Relief Corps will be
held Monday. September %: me-
MORALS OF the Daughters of Veterans
Monday: and the Initiation of class
of .sevoral hundred sons OF veterans
by Il team composed entirely OF past
commanders and led by present com
mander Clifford ID. Ireland. congress
man from Illinois. on Tuesday.
National conventions have beer
scheduled for tho Union Expr!sonoCs
of War, the National Association oi
Civil War Musicians. the National AS
soc.atlCn of Naval Veterans, N,
| Ladies of the c. A. r.. w. Il. c.. Sons
OF Veterans. Sons OF Veterans AuNil'
iarv and Daughters of Veterans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
c. A. R. DELEGATES WILL
AVERAGE 80 YEARS OLD
Dss Moinss Preparing Cener-
ously tor Comfort and Enter
tainment Of Veterans.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dse Moines. Iowa. Sept. 20.--Smaller
than ever. but still the event of the
year to thousands OF the passing gem
Grafton who watched the war OF the
rebellion come and 60. the seth annual
encappment OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic will open in Des Moines
Sunday. September 24.-only 10000
veterans OF the Grand Army are eN-
pected TO be able 10 attend this years
encampment.
Nine auxiliary conventions and SIX
tecn separate reunions are expected
TO bring n total OF approximately TO-
600 patriots to lowa's capital city dur
INK the week OF the encampment.
Approximately two thousand colored
veterans are expected here TO hold
their first reunion at this years gath
cring. Sh.lvS Nicksburg and Gettye-
bsg survivors will gather from all
parts OF the country TO march In the
bsth annual parade and to attend this
years camp fire ceremonies.
The cncampment program opens
Sunday with patriotic services In all
Dcs Moines churches. Civil war vet
Grams will occupy many OF tho pulptS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
pRys IN SHORE CLEANUP.
All Atlantic City Saloonkeepers Sum.
mOued for Prosecution.

Atlantic City, N. j. Sept. 20.--Ons
summons for each saloonlseeper In At
lantic City win be delivered this week
by attaches OF Prosecutor Edmund c.
Gasklll's oiilcc.
A pile OF summons, thicker than
an ordinary book. is awaiting To be
served on the proprietors OF cafes and
saloons, whore evidence was taken In
a city-wide tour some time ago by
agents. q
Some or the men mentioned In the
papers already have been served with
the summons and appeared before
Judge William II. Smathers, pur up
$500 bond for appearance when want
ed,
Fourteen warrants were issued yes
to-day. Each person was placed
under $500 BAIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
(boudoir sSecrets)

No toilet table is complete without
small package of delatonc fer with it
hair or fuz2 can be quickly banishcd
from the skin. To remove hairs YOU
merely mix into n paste enough of the
powder and water to cover the obicc.
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about minutes, then rubbed
cif and tho skin washed. when it will he
found free from hair or hlemsh. Pc
slirn Nnn rnt rnnliinn lnlninnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Wefers, Rutgers New Coach.

New Brunswick. ~ j.. Sept. 90
Bernie Wefers, Sr.. veteran tract,
coach of the New York Athletic club
and holder OF worlds records for 22o
and 400 yard dashes, has been engaged
to coach track and field athletes nj
Rutgers College. Wefers succeeds
Carl Anderson, who resigned last
Iunp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
100 Boys Raincoats

In tan, black and gray. Belts att around and the best thing for school wear. Sizes from 6 to 17. A $500 value, to sell for
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
BAT'E||N|ANT0WNi !

Mr.. Amos Vernier has returned
home from Alma, Mich, where he
recently attended the funeral of his
father.
: Mr.. Lawrence Fidler and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lew
is Wertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickey of Lex
ington spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Thompson.
Mrs. James Silliman of Frederick
town was the guest Friday of her
daughter, Mrs Lawrence Fidler.
Sunday guests in the home of Mrs.
Lille Fidler were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hurst of Mansfield and Mr.. Paul
Vickroy. .e
Mrs. Lybarger and Mrs. Amos Yer
nier, both Of whom have been on the
sick list, are on the road to recovery.
An official board meeting of the M.
F.. church was held Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. Lewis Wertz.
Rev. Mclaughlin officiated.
Sugar making time is still with us.
A number have made several gallons
OF molasses. This fact, and the pres
ence of robins and bluebirds, tells us
that spring is here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Allen MCDANIEL were
guests Tuesday of their mother, Mrs.
Emma Fidler.
Mr. B. F. Cochran and family were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Mckee and Mr.. William Miller, who
is in very poor health. .,,u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
BTADENSBURC7

MI, Homer Nichols Is visiting his
sitter, Mrs. Anna Rine.
Mrs. Jacob Holbrook OF New Gull.
ford spent a few days last week with
her son and family.
Mrs Rilla Aghcraft returned home
Thursday after spending the winter
with hor daughter, Mrs Maude Wheel
ef, at Alexandra.
(. Several persons are suffering with
the grip and flu.
[ Mr.. Frank Taylor of Mt Vernon
was called Wednesday to the bedside
of his mother and remained until her
death
The high school rendered COM
plete surprise on Mr.. Alva Harris at
HIS home, west of town, Friday even
ing. The evening was spent in games
and dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lizzie Rinehart OF Perry Chap
ell visited last week with her daugh.
ter, MRS. Rosa Holbrook.
The ladies of the Presbyterian mis-
sionary society met Wednesday after
noon of last week with Mrs. Mary
Earlywine. After the program and
during the social hour, the hostess
served refreshments.
Mrs. Mary Porterfield left for Akron
Tuesday to attend the wedding of her
niece, Miss Verna Porterfield, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Porterfield Of
Akron.
"a Mr.. Frank McCament visited last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Holbrook of New Guilford.
Mrs. Ross Nethers of Gambler was
the guest Monday of Mrs. Nettie Rus
| sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Colgin entertain
ed few friends Monday evening in
honor of their son Harold's goth birth.
day anniversary
| The last number of the Bladensburg
lecture course will be given Saturday
evening, March 1S, in the town hall.
The entertainer will be James r.
Blakley, cartoonist and clay mould
er.
| Mrs. Orpha Virgins returned home
Thursday after ten days stay nurs-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ina Hoss, who
had the flu
Mrs Dema Ashcraft and sister,
Mrs. Mary Van Wrinkle. are moving
their mothers household goods home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
LOCK

Mr.. John Hilbrant returned Monday
from a stay of several weeks in Dal.
las, Tex, having been called there on
account of the serious illness of his
brother, William Hilbrandt.
Mrs. Mary Edman returned home
Monday from Newark, where she Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stoughton
last week.
Mrs. Grover Selby is visiting her
parents near Croton.
Mi and Mrs B. H. Moreland visit
,ed Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Saunders,
near Appleton, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Franks have
moved from the Smoots farm to their
home here.
Mrs. Rachel Larimore has returned
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Moreland, having been i'll AT
the home of Mrs. Lizzie Moreland,
near Mt. Liberty, for several weeks,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17

She Is Improved, but still unable to
return to her home in tho village.
Mr.. l.. s. Hall is Ill at his home
here. suffering from heart trouble.
Miss Pauline Bishop is quite III at
the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Bishop.
There will be st. Patrick's day 80.
clal In the hall here Saturday evening,
March 1S, under the auspices of the
Golden Gossip club. Everybody In.
vited. No charge
Miss Carrie Jaeger died at the home
OF her nephew, Art Speelman, in Ho
mer Monday morning, at the age OF
81 years. She leaves sister, Mrs
Rilla Rowe of Columbus, and NUN
ber of nephews and nieces. She for
merly lived In Milford township
Funeral services in Homer Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock and buria
in Homer cemetery, Rev. Wheeler of
ficiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-17
MkS. .sMARYEs Y0AKOifl
! DIES NEAR AMffY

Mrs. Mary Ellen Yoakam, aged 81
years, wife of Earl Yoakam, died at
her home in Amity Wednesday night
at 1855 O'Clock following three
months illness Of complication Of
diseases. Mrs. Yoakam was born in
Harrison township and was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Tish.
Besides her husband, the deceased
Is survived by two sons, Leslie, aged
10, and Paul, aged 7,by her father, a
brother, Leroy Tish Of Findlay, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mavis Of
Anrity.
The funeral services will be held at
Q o'clock Saturday, in the Amity M.
f. church, Rev. Ed Totman officiating.
Buriai in the Amity cemetery.