davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
REVISION
OF Five OF The Ten Commandments
Is Proposed

New York, Sept GA proposal to re-
wise and shorten the first five of the
Ten Commandments will be submitted
to the next general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church. The pro-
posed changes are recommended by
commission of bishops, clergy and lay
men, which has been considering the
project.
1t is proposed to eliminate portions
of the first five commandments on the
ground that arguments for the OBJ
servances of Divine law are not essen
tial to the laws themselves. The re-
vised version of the commandments,
as proposed, is as follows:
First-Thou shalt have no other gods
but Me.
Second-Thou shalt not make unto
thyself any craven image, nor the like
ness of anything that is in the heaven
above, the earth beneath or in the wa
ter under the earth; thou shalt not
bow down upon them, nor worship
them.
Third-Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord, thy God, in vain.
Fourth Remember that thou keep
holy the Sabbath day.
Fifth-Honor thy father and thy
mother.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
CUPID IN A KFe OF POWDER.
English Girl Making Munitions Writes
New Jersey Worker.

Kenvil, N. J.-Htrry Huberman, an
employee at the Hercules Powder
works here, recently inscribed his name
and address on the face of an old
broken watch and dropped it into a
keg of smokeless powder which was
TO be shipped to England.
This little incident may mean wife
for Huberman, who received letter
the other day from young English
woman working in a munition factory
at Newcastle -on-Tyne and inviting Hu-
herman to correspond, which he has
done. n
The letter was from Miss Jean Bump
ton of 55 Hunters road, Spittal
Tongues, Newcastle. The timepiece, 1t
Is believed was discovered by Miss
Bumpton as sle was filing shell cases
with the explosive. fIoi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08

Representative-Jul Headington.
Clerk of Court-Guy Taylor.
Sheriff-Walter B. Mossholder.
Auditor-A. D. Rinehart.
Commissioners-George w. Hays,
John Rice, George NJ. Shaffer.
Treasurer-Clifton G. Hunt.
Recorder-Robert Cochran.
Surveyor-Charles w. Colgin.
Prosecuting Attorney - Charles L.
Bermont.
Coroner-Paul S. Stokes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
CREW IS
SCALDED

Woodsfeld, O., Sept. 6.-Two men
were probably fatally scalded when an
Ohio River and Western passenger
train jumped the track near here and
the engine upset. Another was pain,
fully bruised. The passengers es.
capped injury. The seriously injured:
George Windland, Woodsfield, engi-
neer, and Frank Hughey. GAINESVILLE,
fireman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
FASTER MAY
EXPIRE

Youngstown. o. Sept. Cdr. r. G
Huffman, local dentist, who tasted for
fifty days aud then couldn't eat and
now has noy touched food for sixty
eight days, Is in serious condition
here at a private sanitarium. Dr.
Huffman was recently removed from
his summer camp at Nagleville on
Grand river. He NAV die.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
Back 10 the Ranoh.

"Mr. spooncL isn't this the third
time YOU have asked me to be your
wife?"
w-I believe t is. Miss Jennie"
swell you've famed the air three
times You're )ut on strikes."--Chica'
20 Tribune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08

Eugene Anderson Of Pittsburgh un-
derwent an operation at the M. & S.
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. William McLarnan of North
sandusky street underwent an opera
ton at the Mt. Vernon hospital We'd
nesday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice is
to set a good example. When others
see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an ex
cellent reputation. Obtainable every
where.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
ATTENDED SCHOOL
THuRsToN PARKER UNDAuNT-
ED BY A FALL

Thurston Parker, the son of Chief
of Police and Mrs. P. ]. Parker, was
bruised and shaken up Tuesday af-
ternoon when a pony he was riding
scared at something and threw him
to the ground. Young Parker was
badly bruised and scratched up but
was able to attend school Wednes.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
DOUBLE
TRAGEDY

Cleveland, Sept. 6.-The bodies OF
Clare Deviney and Michael O'Brlen,
are in the county morgue. The wom
an was shot to death in the back yard
Of her home by the man few min
utes before he took his own life witI
the same revolver. The shooting fol-
lowed violent quarrel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
JUDICIAL

Judges of Supreme Court-Maurice
H. Donahue, James G. johnson.
Judge of Court OF Appeals-Robert
S. Shields.
Probate Judge-Thomas J. Reming-
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
CONGRESSIONAL

United States Senator-Atlee Pom
creme.
Congressman-Wi William A. Ashbrook.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08

or the good man good pledge and
of the baC neither pledge nor surety
Portuguese Proverb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
DISTRICT
COUNTY

State senator-Willis Horn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
!. i. i. !. i. +. I. i. i. i. !. i. +.
+ DEMOCRATIC TICKET =
I. 4 i. 4 !. !. !. !. 4 X 4 + i.
ELECTION Tuesday, Nov. y
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
President-Woodrow Wilson.
Vice President-Thomas r. Marshall
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-09-08
STATE

Governor-James NJ. Cox.
Lieutenant Governor-Earl D. Bloom.
Secretary of State-William D. Full
ton.
Auditor of State-Vic Donahey.
Treasurer of State-Chester E. Bry-
an.
Attorney General-Joseph McGhee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
ST. pIERRE-NAAST WOOD
is CONQIERED ny FRENCH

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON TIE
SOMME FRONT. November : (via
Chantiiiy. from a staff correspondent
Of the Associated Prcss).--Thc battle
to-day in the district between Suiiliscl
without the assistance Of acroplanes.
The wind. blowing eighty miles an
hour. prevented the planes from as
ccnding, and consequently the artillery
fire from loo German batteries as we'll
as from the French and British was
uncontrolled acrially. Every inch of
the battle ground was danger spot
and the correspondent of the Asso-
ciatcd Press and other correspondents
dugout.
When the French infantry attacked
powerfully defended series of
trenches with trench mortnrs and
ercnades, they found a strong garri-
son. which in one part surrendered in
body with their officers, more than
500 running at II racing pace into the
French lines. and for two miles and
Il half to the rear. accompanied by
was II strange sight when they ran
the gauntlet Of the German barrage fire.
ST. Pierrc-Naast wood is more than
two kilometerS square, and proved a
most difficult problem for the French.
But French infantry finally reached
the place and held il with slight
losses. The battle continued into the
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
HUGHES GOES no THEATI:R
AND RETIRES EARLY

NEW YORK, November 6.-Contidcnt
that me will be elected President to-
morrow, Charles l.. Hughes went To- /,
theatcr tonight and retired early after
a quiet day, most IF which was spent
resting. The Republican nominee will
be up tomorrow morning To east his
ballot a, a polling place not far from
the hotel where he has established a
legal residence since he was nominated
Mr.. Hughes mad no comment TO make
tonight on the prospects Of victory
Tomorrow. He takes the position that
his campaign ended on Saturday night,
ana Will have nothing more to say
until the result is known.
Mr.. Hughes will receive the returns
at his hotel Tomorrow night by tcle-
phone from the headquarters of the
Republican National Committee. With
him VIII be members Of his family.
lie has given instructions that he is TO
he supplied only with significant figures
and not with fragmcntary returns.
the nominee visited Republican head
quarters this AFTERNOON and shook
hands with all tho workers there. lie
was accompanied hy Mrs. lIughca.
Later they went for an autolnobiie ride.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
PRoGIEsSIVES WILL TURN
TIDE IN NEW YORK

Ry Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 6-With
! Governor Whitman and Samuel Sea
hurN, Republican and Democratic can
didatcs for Governor. respectively.
making final appeals 10 the voters OF
this city. the New York State campaign
closed tonight. The head Of each
State ticket Joined his campaign man
ayers in protesting confidence In the
outcome Of the ballotine Tomorrow.
BESIDES voting for presidential elec-
tors ana a state ticket, The voters of
THIS STATE Will elect :; United States
senator. l; congressional delegation,
and VIII pass on the proposition OF %
Sl",uov,nn' bond issue FOR n site for n
Stat" park. and decide whether To call
another constitutional convention
Forecasts OF the result to-morruw
varied widely. but 1t was generally
agreed that the tide for the national
ticket would he turned by those who
voted as i'r"Grrssves four years ago.
The combined TAFT and Roosevelt vote
IN 1912 was S45.5S0. as compared with
do5,513 for Wilson. In Greater New
York. which the Republicans concede
vii! return "A Democratic plurality tiil3
year, the TAFT and Roosevelt vote 10.
sether exceeded by 3.092 that cast for
Wilson.
While the Republicans contend that
the greater part of these who supported
Roosevelt four years ago Will swiGg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Race for Presidency
Depends on Women s
Vote mState OF Illinois
Virginia Soldiers
Cast Their Ballots
lRv As.orintcd rrcss. |


BROWNSVILLE, TEN.tS, Norcm-
her G.-SevernI hundred fcdcrnIizcd
national gunrdsmcn ON the border
In the Brownsville district already
have cast their ballots for tO-nhor-
rows election. IL wns learned here
To-day, nnd the votes under seni,
nre now ON their way to the home
Stntcs of the guartlsmcn voting.
Among these are the Virginia
troops, who have been baliOtinE for
scvrrnI days by mall. I Other fed
crnlizcd EuRrdsmen who have voted
include the following;
Troop a, I<nnsns Cavalry, stu
toned mt DOnnn, Tex; Fourth South
Dakota Infantry. stationed Mt Snu
BenftO: North Dakota EunEdsmen nt
Limo Grnnde.
Troops In this distrIct which have
not yet voted include Iowa, New
York and MinnesOtn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
CUBA SUES NORTH CAROLINA
Seeks Ia Recover Payment fu- Garnet
hnGgcr" Bonds Valued
nt 81. ISN.OON.
iBv Associated rress. !

WASHINGTON. November G.--In
what was said I" he the tirst sui: ever
begun in the supreme Court ny for
eiSn nation against one Of the United
states. attorneys for Cuba to-day
asked the Supreme Court for leave to
hlc an original petition against the
state of North Carolina To secure pay
ments OF huLdS valued at s2,lSG,000
subscribed by North Carolina To aid
railroad construction in that State
nearly -htty years ago. Payment. i;
WAS alleged. has been refused
The bonds We're issued by Morth
Carolina in subscriptions 10 aid con-
struction OF The Western North Caro-
lima: Williamston and Tarhoro; WI
minston. Charlotte and rutherford
and Western Railroads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
ALL IS OPTIMISM
AT SHADOW LAWN
Tumulty Says President Will
Have 387 Votes in Elec-
toral College.
HUGHES HAS NOTHING TO SAY
No Further Comment Until Re-
suit Of Election Is Made
Known.
HUGHES HAS NOTHING TO SAY
rBy Associs,od Pros. ,

LoNG; BRANCH. y. J.. November G.
After going over with President Will
son optimistic messages from all parts
OF the country. Secretary Tumuity to-
night claimed the President would win
to-rorrow's election and would have
3sI votes in the electoral college He
did not give list Of the states on
which he based his prediction.
Tho President spent tho day quietly
at Shadow Lawn. going out for Il short
time for a game OF golf and receiving
delegation for a few minutes in the
afternoon. To those who saw him h,
expressed complete satisfaction over
the prospects for to-morrow's voting
The President will lie up soon after
daybrcah tomorrow morning to 20 to
Princeton 20 vote. He will make the
trip by automobile. accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson. and expects 10 bc back at
f, Shadow Lawn in time for luncheon
In the afternoon he will play golf In
Princeton he will cast his ballot and
may spend Il few minutes visiting old
friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
WANTS TO GO IN NAVY
son of the Late Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
Seek Admission to
Annapolis.

NEWPORT. II. T., November Twill
liam Henry Vanderbilt. son Of Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbilt and the late
Alfred q. Vanderbilt. will try for a
commission in the United States Navy
by seeking admission into the Naval
Academy at Annapolis
He has had much experience with
motor and sailing boats in Newport
waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Election Weather
Generally Faiir
lBy Associated Press. ]

Thy Associated Press
WASIiINGTON. November B-A
special election day forecast issued
by the Weather Burcnu Tonight
snysi
"The indications nre TINT ON
Tuesday the weather will be gener-
ally fair in all parts OF the c0un-
try, except that rains or snow. nrc
probable in the North Rocky Noun
tain region. extreme Northern MIN
nenotn nnd upper Michignn.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
issued by .Cnrpe.,,,,r.r.. :.

RALEIGH. y. c.. November G.-The
bonds involved in the proceedings he
gun in the Supreme Court today by.
attorneys representing the Cuban gov
ernment In an fort to recover
S2,lSG,0o0 from the state Of North
Carolina We're known ns special tax
bonds. and We're issued by the so-callcd
"carpetbaggcrs" in this State just after
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
BARRIERS GO ON STRIKE
More Than 200 Walk Out. and Pnter.
son, ". ~, Iias "Shavelcss'

PATTERSON. n. j.. November G.-To-
day was '.shaveless" day In Paterson,
because more than 200 journeymen
BARRIERS went on q strike. They walked
out when an increase In wages was
refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
STATE OF ILLINOIS
~ IN HANDS Or WOMEN

straw vote sought to indicotc on sun
day. The twcnty-ninc electoral votes
from this state would he enough. il
was estimated in many quarters yes
terday, to change the result in II con-
test so evenly balanced as the present
appears to he. Illinois is i'm tho hands
Of the women. They vote there for
tie first time. They vote only for
President. More than Il half million
OF them are registered. II is csti-
mated that in the neighborhood of
100000 will vote. TryiuG to tell how
CONTINUED on second PaecD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
Times-Dispatch Election News Service

% W h pM
tn ~ Accnn-
for
k T % .rdwr homphtc
h Inter iona News i
apart the i TD wills ~ the ~ .mo,o"pn
r stay th D n dr aupp " "mc FOR election
M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
RECEIVE IaIPORTANT RETURNS
FROM SECRETARY TI'NIrIT

Tn. President will receive the i'm
portant returns by telephone from Sec
rotary Tumulty. who will remain in
the executive offices in Asbury Park
where elaborate arrangements have
been made for receiving election news
as speedily as possible. only Mrs. Will
son and other members of his immedi-
ate family will be with the President
Messages from Dem ocratic leaders in
virtually every State We're received by
the President to-day and tonight. pre-
dieting victory for him tomorrow.
John j. Schuily. secretary of the
American Association Of Masters.
Mates and Pilots. teiegrnphcd that his
organization HIS passed resolutions cx-
pressing confidence in the Presidents
administration and indorsing his re-
election.
y summary of the messages received
at the executive offices given out here
tonight said:
Many conservative Judgments un-
Iua!!iiedly predict II landslide. and
greater optimism prevails at Shadow
Lawn than at any eriod OF the cam
paign."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
MANY FACTORS CnNSrIHE
To BRING orr HIt. NOrt.

II is this sort uf derived" interest
in what is believed will nc the closes
presidentia! contest Ia y generation
coupled with the circumstances that
Woodrow Wilson il II native son. and
the First Lady OF the Land n native
daughter that will conSpirc TO bring
out Il heavy vote all over Virginia.
In q national drama such as Will be
enacted to-day, few Nirginians whu
are qualified to participate will care
to play the role OF silent actors.
Only one Virginia congressional dis
trict---the Ninth--.is in doubt. Demo :
cratic adviccs frcm The Southwest las;
might told OF rousing closing meetings
In many sections Of the district with
all of the party leaders firm in the
belief that Representative Sicmp will
be defeated. The district has returned
Republican majoritics for fourteen
years. but It is believed that Wilson ;
extra ordinary popularity and Candidate
Trinkle's strong following among all
classes of people, will bring it back
into the Democratic column.
While Republicans claim that their
Seventh District candidate. former
state Senator John Paul. will poll Il
3 strong vote, some even claiming that
he will win, Democratic leaders in the
district are certain that former Judge
Thomas w. Harrison will be chosen by
Il safe majority. Il is generally ac-
knowledged that the Republicans will
make inroads into the Seventh Dis
trict's normal Democratic plurality, but
beyond this no fears are entertained. y
SAUNDERS HAS NOTHING
TO FEAR IN FIFTH
In the Fifth District, former State
Senator Beverly a. Davis is expected
to make 4 fair showing against Repre-
sentative Il. w. Saunders, the Demo
cratic incumbent, uut the district is
safely Democratic Republicans will
give Candidate w. ". Butzncr small
vote in one or two counties in the First
District. In no other district does there
appear any reason to expect anything
more than the normal s"attcred Repub-
lican vote.
IL am satisfied with the situation
both state and national" said Secrc.
tary j. N. Brenaman. of the State Demo
!, (Continued on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
ROUMAN|ANs COMPEL
RETREAT OF TEUTONs
Turn on Their Pursuing Enemies and
Force Them Back in Do
brudja Region.
CHECKED IN jul VALLEY
Heavy Rc-Enforcemcnts Brought Up
by Germans and eiustrians-On
French Battle Fields Fighting Is
Bitter, With Few Changes.
IItv Ahsncia,c.i prcss !

=
LONDON, November 6-After :. week
or more of doubt concerning operations
in the Dobrudja region OF Rournania,
where the Tcutonic allies had been
marching almos, unimpcdcd northward
from the Black sea to tho Danube,
comes the report that the Roumanians
have taken the offensive. probably aid
cd by Russians, and compelled the
enemy 10 retreat at several points
On the Transylvanian front. however.
;hc Rouman!ans III the jul Valley, who
for some time had been holding the
upper hand over the Austro-German
forces. forcing them TO give ground.
have now been stopped. the Teuton.,
having brought up re-cnforcemcrts
In the rredcal Pass region. after heavy
ttghting. the Roumanians also have met
with reverse. being compelled to re-
treat after long and stubborn battles.
TENACIOUSLY DISPUTE
ADVANCE: OF ALLIES
All along the battle line in France
between tnc Sunmc and Ancrc Rivers
the Germans are tcnaciously disputi.s
attempts by the British and French to
gain further ground. Berlin says that
in sundays fighting over front of
twelve miles the French and British
suffered heavy casualties and won moth
Ing except 4 local gain in the st. Pierre
Nuast wood. London admits that the
British We're con. PEELED TO give back
TO the Germans ground the British pre-
viously had won at the Butte de War
lencourt. In the ST. Picrye-Eaast wood.
however. the French on Monday made
a further advance in the northern part
az the wood and captured additional
prisnncrs-il0 of whom w..re taken in
the lighting of Sunday and Monday.
Rome reports that the Austrians are
bringing up heavy re- endorsements on
tho hnttle front north OF Trieste. Here
the Austrians apparently have taken
the offensive. but nowhere have they
been able To regain any OF their lost
positions. according to Rome.
Bombardmentc and small infantry
attacks continue TO feature the fighting
in the Macedonian theater.
London reports that a British sub
marine i'll the North Sea off the Danish
coast has scored :. hit OH German
batIleship OF the Dreadnought class
The amount or damage done TO the bat
tleship is not known by the Britisl,
Admiralty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
. LOUIS MILLIONAIRE
THROWS SI0.H00 INTO RING
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

In st. Louis an overnight millionaire
threw $4,000 cash into the betting
ring TO bc wagcrcd on the President ut
the best odds he could get. Failing 10
get odds he placed a quarter OF the
sum at cVcnS. Everywhere the back :
crs OF tho President appeared with
sums larger in most Instances 10 mat oh
the almost fabulous amounts raised by
thc Republicans The Wilson men held
out for odds. but in many parts of the
country when they failed TO get them
placed the money even.
To the Herald from a thousand places
in the country came kilograms asking
what its final opinion of the situation
was. Telephone messages were re-
ccivcd from persons who In ordinary
years never have to ask any one what
is about to happen. In tho average
campaigns they are the men who know.
but this year they. like the tens OF
thousands Of others. arc up In the
air
Despite their respective claims Of
overwhelming pluralities. the campaiGn n
directors on both sides Of the street
arrived at pretty much the same CON
clusion.
As Illinois goes 80 Viii the election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
AN HONORABLE PEACE"
ANSWERS ALL npry.S,TIn<s

BALTIMORE by BOAT.
AZ all scasons the most delightful water
trip In ;Smsriea; s25o onG way; $3.50 round
trip. YORK RIVER LfNE.--Adv. ~ =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Continued on Second Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

ON second Pasc.)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-12-29
Death Of r. M. Shepard.

Francis M. Shepard, a resident of
OwossO township for "A years, form
er representative of this county in the
state legislature, and justice of the
peace for many years, died December
21st at his home ON Main and Chest
nut. streets, just outside the city linn
its. Death followed a general break
ing down. Mr.. Shepard had been fail
ing gradually for the past four months
but was able to be around the house
until a few days ago.
Practically ever since he attained
his majority, Mr.. Shepard had been
one OF the county's prominent citi-
zens. He was staunch Republican
andi was repeatedly honored by the
township and once by the county
During the past 35 years, he had been
either township clerk, justice of the
peace or supervisor. He held the Office
of justice at the time of his death.
Frequently he was called ON to hold
court in the municipal court room in
Owosso, during the absence of Justice
Friegel
Mr. Shepard represented this coun-
ty in the state legislature from 1896
to 1898.
Born in New York State rs years
ago, Mr.. Shepard was brought by his
parents to this county when but two
years old. They settled on a farm in
Owosso township and he grew up and
lived on the same farm until he re-
tired eight years ago and moved to
the pleasant home on West Main
street, where he died. In his death
the county loses one of its best citi-
zens.
The deceased is survived by the
widow and four children. They are:
Phillip, of Jackson; Marion, of Har-
rison; Miss Bertha, living at home,
and Mrs. Margaret Cute, of Toledo.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 from the home, Rev. Z.
j. Warren, of the First Nj. f. church.
officiating.