davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
DRILLING IN JUAREz

Fl pASO June IT, AbOut three score of MeXicans reported m the Juarez Plaza this evening in response to a call to citizens to receive military instruction that they might be prepar- ed to repel invasion in the event there should be a break with the unlted States. The Mexicans organized civil guard. went through few per functory military movements ana went to their homes without furtner demonstrations Numerous rumors were current in Fl Paso today that se- cret organizations are being formed in Juarez whose members are pleogeu to take arms in the event Of Americah intervention. but these were not eoh- frmed by Mexican officials.
 Excitement manifest in Fl Paso ias. nieht and early today apparently had abated tonight with the realization that every preparation has been made to protect the city in even the remotest possibility. Persons in close touch with the situation apparently ex- nected no overt act against the Amerl- cans from the Mexicans in this vicin- tv. Even the arrival of 400 troops from Villa Ahmuda, eighty three miles south to augment the Juarez garrison, caused but passing comment.
 Overrun By Peons
 Much interest centered in the num- her of destitute Mexicans who are ar irving in Juarez daily in the hope or crossing into the United States to ob- tain work. Over 200 arrived today from the TorreOn and Laguna district said Carranza officials in this district are given free transportation to peon families who come to the boder. They nointed out that in the districts there is A shortage of food and little or no work and that the officials feel that the problem can best be solved in this way.
 Fl Paso Post Buzzing
 General Geo. Bell, Jr., commanding the American border patrol, continued tonight to keep all officers and sol diers of the Fort Bliss garrison in the post awaiting "any developments but he reiterated the order was merely a measure of preparedness. Word was received at military headquarters to- day that a train of twenty-seven motor trucks has been shipped to Fl Paso to be used in transporting troops and supplies along the border when nee essary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
Four Hundred U. s. Cavalry Encamped In Mexico With Caranzista Force Threaten ing Attack
BATTLE IN BRUSH
 RACES FOR HOURS
Americans Hold Ground While Achievements Hur- ry To Join Them. Break Ex- pected Along Whole Line
(ey Review Leased Wirel

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June IT, Carranza Consul J. Z Garza, statioin- ed here. delivered early tonight Gen eral Alfredo Ricaut's ultimatum to General James Parker. Brownsville command. that unless the Anderson punitive expedition was withdrawn an attack would be made by Carranza troops. Immediately afterwards Con sul GarZa closed the consulate and moved to MatamorOs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
MATkMORAS PEONS
 ARMED TO TEETH
Fifteen Hundred Mexican Boys And Girls Given
 Arms By General
r General Davis Qcwer Ief.) and

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. June IT, Fifteen hundred men, boys and even girls were patrolling the streets of Matamoros. the Mexican town oppo- site here tonight under full arms which had been distributed to them today by General Alfredo Ricault, com mander of the Carranza garrison here. Intense excitement prevailed with the presence Of American troops ten miles outside of the town. ... =.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
# Y < < * * * * * :< * ! PEACEFUL MExiCANS
 ARE SAFE IN U. S.

SAN ANTONIO, June IT, General Funston tonight asked General Parker at Brownsville to have published in the name of Gen Funston assurance to all Mexicans on the American side whether Of native or for eign birth that an acceptance of the situation would guaran- tee to them the protection of the American army. He asked General Parker to see to it that this assurance reached all the more prominent Mexicans in Brownsville and up and down the river. General Funston will ask Governor Ferguson Of Tex as tomorrow to endorse his action by similar assurance.
 < * < < * < < :; < * < <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
WAR LOOMS WITH MEXICO As FOURTH EXPEDITION CROSSES CROSSES NEAR BROWSI
< <. {; < * x * < < < 4 JUVENILE LAWS
 LOSE JUVENILE

In order to comply with the law requiring that no minor under the age of Is years shall be confined in any cell or apart ment with an adult charged with crime, Manuel Losa. who was held to await the Juvenile court. was allowed tine freedom of the corridor in the branch county jail here and took ad- vantage of the same by digging night. Losa was held for taking his way out sometime Friday a watch from the room of Leonard McWhOrter and was to be taken 10 Tombstone soon. No trace has been found of the youth although thorough search was made yesterday.
 * !; !; i; + * < l: % +
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
Our Answer.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June IT, Additional United States troops. in- cludine a portion of the Twenty eighth infantry and the remainder Of .hs Third Calary under command of Ceio. nel Blocksom were en route to NaraH- jos tonight. the point Of crossing of a squadron of the Third Cavalry into Mexico today. ro reinforce those al- ready sent in.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
MEXICAN LAREDO
 TOWN IS AIMING

LAREDO. June 17.-Arms and am munition were distributed to citizens in Nuevo Laredo tonight for use it was said. in the event of break in rela- tions between the United States and Mexico in order to have the citizenry prepared for services in the army.
 Information was given to military authorities here tonight that a large number of Mexican troops have been concentrated north of Laredo for an attack on American troops. Precau- tions were taken by General Mann.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
TO RUSH ALL AMERICANS OUT IF
 MEXICO
Spare No Money, Washington Advises U. s. Consuls In Hurrying Citizens To Plac- es Of Safety
 AVIATION SCHOOL
 STARTS AT FL PASO Government Hurries Big h. stitution To Train Both Sol diers And Civilians On Bomb Dropping

U. s. Consul Simpich at Nogales and Vice Consul Julian of Cananea said late last night they had not yet received orders to get Americans but of Sonora They believed the orders applied only to the border states east of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
GREECE BLOCKADED.

ATHENS. June 1.-The continued strictness of the Entente allies block ade against Greek ports is engender- ing growing feeling of uneasiness in government circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June IT, Orders were issued today by General Parker at Brownsville to the Third battalion. Third Texas regiment at vile.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
SONORA TROOPS THREATENING PERSH|NG
 LINE
2O0O Cavalry Reported March ing On Carretos Pass On Way To Chihuahua. Com munications Endangered
AGUA PRIETA IS
 DESERTED BY TROOPS
Entire Garrison Of Border City Joins Concentration At Fronteras, 29 Miles To The South
(By Review Leased Wire)

By Review Leased Wire)
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 1.-The
 entire garrison of AgGa Prieta,
 composed of about $50 infantry
 men. left the town hurriedly late
 this afternoon on a special train
 on the Nacozari railroad. Their
 destination is said to be Front.ras,
 29 miles south, where approxi
 mateIy 2,oo0 infantry under Gen
 eral Arnulfo Gcmez are concen-
 trated.
 Yelled Movements.
 Douglas. Ariz.. June 17-Eishteen hundred de factor Mexican cavalry men who have been csmped for two months at Cuchauta. 8 miles south of here on the NacoZari railroad. started eastward today toward Carretas Pass. through which they could gain access to Chihuahua. according to Americans arriving from the south. Colonel Ga brieI Jimenes is reported in command.
 En Route East.
 It is claimed officially in Asua Prieta that these troops are going to Nacozari. but men who say they met them Cn the road declare they were travelling away from Nacozari. riding southeast instead or south.
 Excitement is at fever heat in north ern Sonora. rumors concerning the in tentions of American troops to invade Mexican territory having gained ere dence.
 Peons Arminc.
 The civilian population is arning itself. according to official statements here. preparatory to repellins any at tempted aggression.
 Local feeling is hieh. but well under control of the officials. Added rrecau- tions have been taken by the military to prevent any outbreaks on this side of the line in the event of hostilities.
 It was currently rumored todav and believed by many people. including United States army officers that Gen eral p. Elias Gales will endeavor to a break. This is douhted hv well in formed Americans in Sonora. who say that even though that were his in- tention. feeling against Americans has reached such bitch in tho state that he would find it impossible to do so.
 16.O0O Followers.
 General Gales entire eNrcs is eSti- mated at from Is OoO 70 2l 0cH men. mostly infantry. The larger part os the army is in centra. and southorn Sonora rHeaged in the Va :'.i indian can,rni.n.
 General Gales teleeraphed General Arnulfo Gomez at Agua prieta last nioht that he was leaving hermo- siIr, today for the border evnectins to arrive in AgIa Prieta Monday. tO take personal command over the hor- der situation Apprehension is felt hundred Americans in mining car'ns ',f Sonora in 'l.e event of hostiHt'es hut Consul Lelevier reiterated today that General Gales has given his psr- sonal guarantee of safe escort to the border tn all foreieners desirirn to leave the country and win carry 1t 
 uncomfirmed rumors Of demonstra- tions to be held in several of the
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
Hot Trail. Bloody.

The trail of bloHd. followed last night hy the cavalry led to the body of Mexican peon. His only posses sions were two bullet h,les. a rifle and some ammunition. He carried no papers which misht have disclosed his name or affiliations The situ- ation in Natamorss tonirht was seri-
 Continued on Page O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
sloodless Skirmish.

At II o'clock this morning after spending one hour on Mexican soil. Lieut. Newman's command came in contact with the marauders and a lively. though bloodless. skirmish en- sued neither being able to see the other on account of the dense brush
 After crossing the river Newman dispatched a messenger to inform head1uarters at Fort Brown Of his crossing. The messenger. a private of Troop II lost his horse in the mid dle of the Rio Grande. and swan to the other side. almost losing his own life.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. June i

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. June f7. The second squadron of the Third U. S. Cavalry. upward Of 400 strong. after battle with ban dits, is sleeping tonight on Mexi- can soil less than ten miles from Matamoros the Mexican town op- posite here where the Mexican population, armed with pistols and with anxiety.
 The soldiers crossing was occa- sicned by the pursuit of the cav airy under command of Major Ed ward Anderson and Lieut.. New man on hot trail of Mexican ban dits who attacked attachments of the Twenty-sixth Infantry near San Benito last night.
 Crossing. which was started at 1, o'clock had finished at sundown, with put mishap of any kind. at a poin bout ten miles from here. The poin If crossing is known as Naranjos. { small Mexican river settlement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
Brush Battle.

Within half hour after the first troops had crossed. volleys of shots were heard from the brushy bushes of the Mexican side of the river. in- dicating that at least a part of the 20 bandits had been encountered. They were known to have been chased across the river by Lieut. A. n. New man and Troop H of the Third Cav airy. No casualties of either side at- tended the crossing. A field wireless apparatus has been established on the American side of the river tonight which will keep in close touch with the fourth punitive expedition into Mexico. Troop H was the first body of soldiers to cross the river. Most of the day these soldiers exchanged expedition had crossed the Rio Grande but the sole casualty" was one Mex ican bandits horse. IL was brought back to the Rio Grande as s sOuve- mir.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending June 14, 27..04.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-18
2eo0 Refugee,

She should reach Vera Cruz in a Continued on Page Six.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29
WHAT NOT TO DO
Just AS Important AS What
To Do When Colds
Approach

Generally. 1t is just as important 10
Know what not to do as II is to know
what should be done.
That is true in the treatment OF
colds and grippe.
AT the first sneeze-the first shiver
don't start to coddle yourself. Don't
worry about cold air; don't shut your
self In hot room or feed yourself with
hot drinks.
What you need is plenty of fresh
air, exercise and proper food at the
proper time.
All the organs should be functioning
freely and regularly. This is especial
ly important
Bad air, an over-heated, pampered
body and clogged system give the
disease germs just the chance they
need. These are the conditions that
induce a serious cold, an attack of
grippe and possibly pneumonia
A neverfailing aid in setting the
system right so that the cold is driven
away before It gets chance to do
serious damage is Saxon Laxative Cold
Tablets.
These tablets are guaranteed to give
satisfaction and are sold only at
TAUGHER'S DRUG STORE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29

Verna T. Salisbury of West Chestnut
street.
Mrs. Carl Miller and daughter, Lu-
ellie, have returned to their home in
Columbus after visit with relatives
in the city.
Mrs. Alice Grubb returned Thurs
day to her home on West Chestnut
street after being a patient at the Nj.
&c s. hospital for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Cline of Cleve-
land have been spending the past few
days with Mrs. Cline's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. r. Cunningham.
Mrs. Lucy Welker and daughter,
Miss Alice, of East Hamtramck street
went to Howard Thursday where
they will spend the day with Mrs. j.
S. Wilton.
G. c. Cunningham of Akron and
Ronald j. Cunningham of Cleveland
spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Cunningham,
West High street.
Mrs. W. !. Tompkins returned 20
her home in Massillon Thursday af.
ter spending Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned w. Tiger of West Vine
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Hopwood
returned Thursday morning from
their honeymoon trip to Cleveland
and are at home at 100 East Vino
street.
Robert and Miss Helen Huntsber.
ger returned to their home on East
Vine street Thursday after spending
Christmas with their grandmother
Mrs, James Mckinley of Frederick.
town
Mrs. James c. Reed Of White Wa.
ter, Wis.,, and daughter, Miss Mildred
Reed OF Columbia university, New
York City, are spending several days
In this city as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William l., Robinson OF East
Gambler street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29
GREER

Miss Esther Fulmer was the guess
of her parents, c, G. Fulmer and fam
lily, last Saturday.
Miss Edith Shinanbarker of Glen
mont spent Christmas with Edwin
Greer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Severns and
son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shuts, MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Mcclure
and son. Sterl, Miss Gertrude Shuts
and Mrs. Amos Clark we're enter
tanned at Christmas dinner at the
home of James Shuts and wife, west
Of town
Miss Julia McClmg OF Cleveland
is spending the holiday vacation with
her mother. Mrs, Frances McClurg
west of town.
Mrs, Jennie Kerr and little daugh
ter, Harriet, OF Cleveland arrived
here Sunday for a visit OF several
weeks with her parents, ]. NJ. Miller
and wife.
Mrs, Lewis Adrian and children OF
Columbus are visiting her parents
William Kaylor and family, west OF
town.
MIR, and Mrs. j, A. Greer, Mr.. and
Mrs, j. C. Greer Of this place and
Miss Nora Greer of Milford H., spent
Christmas day with Noah Greer and
family.
Fern and Herbert Sidle OF Spellac,
spent few days this week with Their
uncle, O. G. Fulmer. and family.
Mrs. Everett Almack spent Christ
mas with her parents, Frank Heffelhn
ger and wife, near Walhonding.
Mrs. Ralph Smith and little daugh
ter returned to their home in Akron
Saturday after spending several weeks
with her parents, ]. NJ. Miller anC
wife.
Mrs. Rose Of senecaville is spendin,
several weeks with Rev. II. w
Thompson and family.
Henry Clark of Funk spent Wed
nesday with his mother. Mrs. Amo.
Clark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29
+ >" y. 4 r II .is \ !.
DEMOCRACY

E. A. Simmons and family IF Butler
spent Christmas with Thomas r.
Simmons and wife.
Mrs. Henderson spent Christmas in
Dresden, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartz of Lo-
rain, Roy Tish of Akron, Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Metcalf of Gambler. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eley of Howard, Earl
O'Brien and the Misses Fac Davis,
Florence Mcclellan, Eleanor Cain and
Myrtle Cain of Mt. Vernon. Warren
Leonard of Ada, George Cain of Co
lumbus, Dalton Dowds of Oberlin,
Miss Helen Dowds of Akron. Mrs.
Rena Knox of Fredericktown, Harry
Hoovler and family, and Aiva Meats
of Shelby are visiting friends during
the Christmas vacation.
J, f. Reed has bought the Robert
Armstrong farm.
Albert Doup purchased the Joseph
Doup farm.
Ed Robinson and family, Willis
Parson and family and Glenn Parson
and family spent Christmas with
Mrs. Parson
The Community club will meet Fri
day evening, Jan. 10, at the l. o. o.
F. hall. Two of the seniors will de-
liver their orations at that time. Ev.
eryone welcome.
The third number of the lecture
course will be given Monday evening,
Jan. !, at the Baptist chutch.
The farmers institute viii be held
Friday and Saturday, Dec. % and 30.
The Ladies' Aid will serve lunch at
Ephriam Kunkle's house.
Elmer Workman has purchased
Thomas r. Simmons farm.
Mrs. John Kaiser, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is better
at this writing.
James Reed has purchased Lizzie
Hartz property in Amity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29

y Jefferson grange will install officers
January 2. with the county deputy as
installing officer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29

turned to her home in Columbus Wed
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Kilkenney of Cleye-
land is spending the holidays in this
city with relatives.
NJ. j. Fish of North Mulberry street,
who has been visiting in Akron, return
ed to his home in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Beeney of Toledo
are spending several days in Bangs
with relatives.
Lorin Buxton, who resides north of
this city, went to Cleveland Wednes-
day on business.
Gilbert Schafer of this city went
to Cleveland Wednesday where he will
work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Morrison, IT,,
departed Wednesday for their home
IN Philadelphia, Pa, after visit with
DR., and Mrs, George d. Arndt.
Miss Cecil Cole returned to her
home in Wapakoneta Wednesday af.
ter visit with her grandfather Ed
ward Treese, of this city,
Samuel Dickey of Detroit, Mich,
formerly of th city, is here for a visit
with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29
I. X + !. 4. I. J. i. I. + + + +
+ MT. LIBERTY +

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Buckmaster
spent Sunday in Fredericktown.
Miss Belle Robertson spent few
days the first of the week at the
home OF Vinton Robertson, near
Brandon.
E,arline Rinehart is spending her
Xmas vacation with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Frank Rinehart
Don't forget the next number OF
the lecture course, Jan.2; lecture
by Prof James.
Mrs. John Yoakam spent Xmas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Thatcher, 1t is the first Mrs. Yoa-
kan has been out for eight weeks
and all were glad to know her health
is improving.
Mrs. Daisy Farmer and son, Leon,
of Delaware are visiting Robert
Rinehart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Buckmaster of
Mt. Gilead spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs W. j.
BuclSmaster.
Phyllis and Lester Tucker are
quite sick at this writing,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29
SHORT LOCALS

Batter, 30 cents; eggs, Al cents.
Prices furnished by II. v. Smoots.
Christmas Savings club now open
at Knox County Savings Bank. u
Miss Helen Shelter of Bangs spent
Thursday in Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desire Henry of San
dusky are here for few days.
Call 1884 for taxicab. Cunningham
a. Frost. 1-6
Mrs. Robert Dixon left for Detroit,
Mich, Wednesday.
James Upham OF East High street
is spending the weekend in Brink
haven on business.
Chester Upham, East High street,
went to Cincinnati Thursday to spend
several days.
s. P. Upham of East High street
went to Columbus on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Okey Wyker of Frederick
town went to Mt Liberty Thursday
TO spend the day.
* T. Adams. who has been visiting
feiEa9ses in this city, departed for his
home in Wheeling. w. Va, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A, Clough OF
East Lamartine street went to Colum-
bus Thursday to spend the day.
Mrs. Dora Black OF the Kokosing
aats went to Centerburg Thursday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Mary e. Hess.
Arthur Hanicq OF South Main
street went to Columbus Thursday to
sPead the day on business,
. n. X. Walker OF East Vine street
spent Thursday in Columbus on busi-
ness.
William A. Ackerman OF East High
street spent Thursday in Columbus
on business.
Miss Lulu Hildreth OF East Chest
nut street went to Newark Thursday
to spend few days with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Wolf departed for Wy
andotte, Mich, Thursday where she
will visit relatives.
> Mrs. u. Sheaney OF Millersburg
went TO Newark Thursday after
spending Wednesday in this city with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leopold DeBois and
Charles Cbarlemhgne OF Sistersville,
w. Va, are spending several days in
this city
Mrs. u. G. Pickard and daughter,
Miss Alice, OF this city spent Thurs
day in Danviile with Mr.. and Mrs. J,
s5coies.
Mrs p. j. Parker and son, Thurs
ton, OF East Chestnut street went to
Brinkhaven Thursday to spend sew
erai days with relatives.
Clinton Hoover returned to his
home in Johnstown Thursday after
spending several days with MIR. and
Mrs. Ned W. Tiger, West Vine street
Miss Pauline Smith OF East Ham
tramck street departed Thursday for
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she will spend
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. J. s. sutton OF Centerburg,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. v. Critchheld OF East High street.
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. M. McDonough. +. J. Drouhard
and daughter. Miss Grace. went to
Glenmont Thursday where they win
visit relatives
DR.. N. r. Eastman OF East High
street spent Thursday afternoon in
Beilville on business.
Mrs. Jasper Cochran, who resides
near Millwood and mas been critical.
ly III. is slightly improved and speedy
recovery is expected.
Miss Mary Pyne OF Cleveland ar
rived here Wednesday to spend sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fettig of Mansfield avenue
Miss Eunice Barnes of Monroeville
is spending her vacation with Miss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29

County Deputy John Cunningham
has been selected by the directors of
the Patrons Mutual Risk association
to audit the books of the association
previous to annual meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-12-29
by a delicious supper,

by q delicious supper
o.
Jefferson grange will install officers
January 2. with the county deputy as
installing officer
harrison grange was greatly hon
ored by having its officers installed
by former member of that grange,
but now an officer OF the California
state grange, Bro. Lce Dudgeon.
Green Valley grange will install Of
flcers soon.
At the regular meeting of Pleasant
grange Friday evening, Jan. 5, class
will be given the third and fourth de-
grees Oficers will also be installed.
Following the work the following
menu will be discussed.
Oysters la Granger
Olives Pickles Celery
Pressed Chicken Sandwiches
Fruit Salad
Cake Coffee Fruit
Assorted Candies
o
The Pleasant Grange community
meeting will be held Friday evening,
January II. A mock trial will fur
nish the entertainment. Local condi-
tions will furnish the plot Betsy
Briggs IS suing Silas Dusenberry for
breach Of promise. j. f. Walker and
William Carlisle are the attorneys for
the plaintiff. Elmer Brown and Clyde
Purdy are the attorneys for the de-
fendant.
%
County Deputy John Cunningham
has been selected by the directors of
the Patrons Mutual Risk association