davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
TO RAISE THE AGE LIMIT.
Movement on Foot to Amend Law
Governing Reserve Corps.

In order that great many competent
men who are members Of the Officers Re-
serve Corps and candidates for this corps
who are over twenty-seven years of ago.
and therefore barred from the examina-
ton for commissions as second lieutenants
In the regular army, may he able TO take
these examinations, a movement is on
foot to amend the present law to raise
the age limit to thirty-four years.
This age limit Of thirty-four years, 1t is
pointed out, is the same as prescribed for
the enlisted men Of the PHILIPPINE Scouts,
organized militia. the National GEard and
the Naval Militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
NAINE.

HOTEL TUDOR, MI, S.han.: Mass;
SEASON Junc 18th. Reservations can be mad,
now at Hotel Logan. Town Circle. Wm. Cato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Tackle Big Five-Ton Truck.

She'll never get another job" cried
one.
There's days pay gone already"
called another.
Il didn't do a thing to it, 1t rolled off
itself" said the longshorelady.
Next the girls tackled a big five-ton
electric truck. They took to Industrial
tractors and tractor cranes like ducks
to water, and two or three of them in a
freight car pulled in big bundles of rat
tan, while rs many more handed them.
A slender longShoreWoman. hardly five
feet, looked very cunning standing with
her small feet wide apart to keep her
balance on long. fiat trailer. while her
companions manipulated the electric
control on the big driving car in front
Climb shrouds of Fishing Smack.
once started, the girls were indie
fatigable. They drove the electric en-
CINE which runs in the Bush terminal
plant or rode on the step at the back
They even eSSayed trolley car which
came along; they ran a big electric
elevator and handled small hand trucks;
loaded a truck with a big conveyer
which piles TO desired height. They
finally boarded a big Nova Scotia fish
ing smack. climbed high into the
shrouds and ran out on the big main
boom. One of the girls swept up the
deck while another tried what she
could do at the wheel. which wasn't
much on a stationary vessel
1T wouldn't do to have that girl at
the wheel with drunken mate" said
one of the men who was looking on.
One of the few things which the
girls did not demonstrate was the COM
paratively feminine task of bag mend
ing. In the freight that is handled
there are frequent breaks which would
let ont coffee. cocoa beans flour. and
the like. There are special stitches
for these on which the girls have al
ready prarticed. They will also he
able to take charge of the weighing
and run the four big time clocks which
can register the time of 500 men in
less than five minutes
As far as possible the girls will take
positions in the departments with
which they are familiar. The steaog-
raphers in the traffic department will
run the electric locomotives and trucks,
those in the labor department handling
the time clocks, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
HOTEL WILLARD r Plssi

New York and the beach 1873 large. airy
rooms many will full ocean view: others over.
looking lawn and tennis court; elevator; running
water; excellent cuisine and service: private
bs thing rooms with shower and plunge pool for
use of Willard guests: American and European
plans. Special American plan, S12.50 up weekly.
r. H. FITZPATRICK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
Women Look Natty in Uniforms.

The young longshorewomen, wearing
blue overalls and jumpers and black
caps with yisors. looked very fit. The
shoes were not all in keeping with the
costume, for the girls had been called
at moments notice, and longshore-
man costume does not include footwear.
White shoes got very much smudged
and high heels were unsatisfactory
when the girls hoped out of freight
cars they were loading and climbed rig
ging. but there were few serious mis-
haps.
Cleaning lamps is one of the jobs
which will fall to the girls, and the first
thing one of them undertook yesterday
was to wipe out the shade on the
searchlight protector. opposite the Office
at the foot of AID street, which is for
special war use. With a greasy rag
hanging from her overalls pocket, she
ran up the ladder. unscrewed the lamp.
laid 1t on the low roof Of the building
from which it was hanging. when, pop,
off it went, and smashed on the ground.
These lamps are big and expensive. and
the watching men were delighted with
this demonstration of feminine ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22
GIRLS TRAIN FOR PLACES
IN CASE MEN ARE CALLED
Give Demonstration in Lighter
Forms Of Longshoremen Labor at
Terminal in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. July 21.--Girls from
different clerical departments of the
Bush Terminal in Brooklyn gave dem
onstration yesterday afternoon of what
they can do to take the lighter forms
OF the longshoremen's work In case the
men are called for war duty, says the
Times. There are 10 per cent of the
men working at the terminal who are
eligible, and for the last six weeks. off
and on. some fifty of the girls have
been taking instruction to prepare for
emergencies.
Representatives of half a dozen other
large concerns were present at the dem
cnstration yesterday to profit by what
the terminal people have done in pre-
pairing to meet their own needs En-
phasis was given to the possible early
need of the girls work by message
received from Washington while the
demonstration was in progress calling
out two of the terminal men whose
numbers had been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

WEST VIRGINIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-22

For reaching flies on ceilings there
has been invented a long handled
swatter, OF crated by a spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Dyer Iioeue
Nuptiais

A quiet, but very attractive home
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock at l0l East
Gambler street when Miss Marie Ma
son lIoguc became the bride of Mr..
William Dyer of Cleveland. The at
traclive old llogue homestead was
decorated with ferns and chrysanthe.
NUNS for the occasion. The bride
gown and carried brides bouquet
OF Killarney roses, She was unat-
tended. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. w. lIamill Shields
pastor of the Presbyterian church
following which three.cOurse we'd.
ding dinner was served on a table
Handsomely decorated with pink ano
white roses. MIR. and Mrs. Dyer de.
| parted on the evening train for Clcvc.
| land whore furnished Hat awaited
them The bridegroom Is a son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Dyer of Argonia
. kaS. lie iS graduate of the engi
| neerng college of the University OF
| Michigan and was employed with the
! M. Vernon Bridge Co. here for a
number of years as Il craftsman. Just
/ this fail, he accepted the position OF
chior craftsman of the King Bridge
/ co. of Cleveland. While in the city
/ he made many friends ana was act
/ i've IN fralernal and social circles ol
| the city, He is still presiding officer
/ Ol the three upper Masonic bodies OF
. this city and holds membership IN
| Aladdin Temple, A, a. o. n. Mystic
| shrine, and Scioto ConsistOry, 32', OF
/ Columbus. He is also u member OF
/ the Homestead club, this city. Mrs
/ Dyer possesses large circle Ol
| friends In this city who regret hel
/ departure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Administrator Claims Plain.
tiff Had Value Received
OF Care-taker
COURT ORDERS SALE
OF STREET RAILWAY
Two Partition Suits Are Be-
gun Saturday; Court
House News

In the matter of the suit OF Mary
f.. White against Columbus Ewalt as
administrator of the estate of Alice
NJ. Parker, in which the plaintiff
seeks to charge the estate with a bill
for $5lO.j5 for rent, an answer has
been filed in the common pleas court
setting up that Alice =. Parker occu.
pied the residence Of the plaintiff as
a care-taker and her services as such
were understood to Offset any rental
charges. The defendant admits that
he refused to allow the plaintiff 8
claim for rent, but says it was for
this reason. He asks that the plain
tim's petition be dismissed. The firm
of tlwalt Il Blair are attorneys for
the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
FISH HOUND is ILL
Owner Is Worried over Dog That Has
Taken Prizes.


Abe Morledge, Akron's police emer-
gency driver, is worried. For Nellie,
his prize fish hound, is sick, and Nor
ledge has been unable to find way
to bring her back to health.
Nellie, Morledge asserts, is the only
worth while fish hound in the coun-
try and he naturally sets great store
by her. When Abe goes out to fish he
invariably takes Nellie with him. The
dog has an uncanny faculty in being
able to locate the finny tribe and no
matter If no one else on the lake gets
a nibble, Morledge always comes home
with nice mess. Nellie does it.
The dog always sits in the front
end of the boat. Morledge rows quiet
" along until he sees Nellie becoming
the least bit nervous. Then he goes
slower, rowing the way Nellie points
As the boat nears school of fish Mel
lie becomes more and more excited.
When the boat reaches the edge OF
the school Nellie gives low bark and
Abe anchors. After h" pulls in the
first fish Nellie lies down on the bot
tom Of the boat ana sleeps until her
master wants to hunt another spot.
"She's some dog" Abe boasts, ''and
I wouldn't lose her for The world. I'm
going to call in Il specialist TO see
what's wrong with her. With that fish
hound gone I'd lose my reputation as q
! fisherman in no time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
BARRELS AS "HORSES"
Wooden Dummies to Be Used to Train
Soldiers

Soldiers.
Wooden horses in the shape OF
abandoned barrels may be used for the
training of recruits in the new Nation
nj army.
! Gen. c. =. Summerall has just re,
turned from trip of observation in
England and says wooden horses con,
structed in this way have been used to
"a great extent in training British re,
lcruits for mounted batteries ut the
training camps. General Summerall
says:
1T has been found that Il recruit will
Ilearn the proper method of standing
to horse, holding the reins, mounting,
dismountlng and executing many of
the mounted exercises us well with
wooden horses as with real animals
The wooden horses have the advan,
tage of not intimidating the recruit
OF saving horses much rough handling
about the mouth and enabling them ia
be utilized for more advanced instruc
tion with harness and draft and with
equitatiOn.
"1t IS believed these horses will
prove as advantageous in our train
ing camps rs they have done in the
training camps in England"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
FLOWERS IN MlDWAR RUINS
Soldier Tells Of Find In the Wreck ot
fampouX.

A letter from Il young officer on the
fighting line in Flanders varies the
story Of devastation daily transmitted
from the front.
/ "The other day" the writer says
1--WE took over trench from II Scot
itish regiment, and went to examine
my future abode. Standing ON II table
In the middle of the dugout was shell
case filed with Madonna lilies, mig
.nonettes and roses.
~ inquired where the flowers had
been gathered, and was told they had
come from the ruined village OF Fam
pouX, close hy. Sure enough, between
piles of bricks, shell holes and every
sort of debris, suddenly rose would
smile ut me and II lily would seem ia
say how it had deiied the destroyer
and all Its frightfulness."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Intolerance.

The truth is, the notion that Gn In
tellcctunl recognition Of certain dog
mas Is the essential condition of saliva
lion lies ut the bottom Of all intoler-
nnce Ia matters Of religion. Under this
Impression, men are too apt 10 forget
that the great end of Christianity Is
love, aud that charity Is It's crowning
virtue; they overlook the beautiful sig'
niiicance of the parable of the hereto
Samaritan aud the orthodox Pharlsec
aud thus, by suffering theirlspeculative
opinions of the next world 10 make
them uncharitnble and cruel In this
they are really the worse for them
even admitting them to be true.--Whit
tier,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Referee-French of Kenyon.
Head Linesman- Sapp of Mt Yer.
non
The War Board of Ohio
Today Says:

Families enrolled, homes united,
food conserved means America in
vincible.
No intelligent family believes the
malicious propaganda that the Food
Administration is listing the contents
of family pantries to sieze them.
Since it was established, the Food
Administration has been urging ev-
cry household to store supplies from
this seasons abundant crop. Many
families who have, in the past, fol-
lowed a hand-to-mouth policy do not
know how to calculate their needs.
The u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has estimated that family Of
five, including two adults and three
ordinary living conditions should
have stored for each month of the
winter season the following food sup
plies: / bushel Of Irish potatoes, one
half bushel of other root vegetables
such as carrots, turnips and parsnips,
% quart cans of other vegetables and
20 quarts of canned fruit and pre-
serves. If you are not welt supplied
there is still time for final drive in
canning, preserving and drying.
A given quantity Of dried vege-
tables is equal to four times its bulk
of canned vegetables. One fourth Of
a quart Of dry string beans when
soaked over night is approximately
equal to one quart canned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Remember Little kindne sses.

Cultivate memory for kindnesses.
Too many of us are inclined to accept
small courtesies and kindnesses as q
matter of course, ana for that reason
they make so little impression upon
us that they are soon lost sight of.
The people who seem overtiowlng with
faith and affection, and who always
have u good opinion of their fellows,
are the ones who find 1t easy to forget
injuries, but who hold the kindnesses
they have received fast In memory
Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Typesetter Made a Guess.

IL the getting out of the first num-
ber of Il new English magazine in To-
ky0 II proofreader discovered that the
number 10000 had been printed 10000.
On inquiring through an interpreter
how such an odd mistake could have
occurred, the proofreader said: II can
imagine II mistake of 10000 or 10000
being made, but how could he get 30
600 instead of 40,000?" The typeset-
ter's reply was: ~ had no = ut the
moment, so | calculated that $4,000
would be nearer the right amount than
any other figure"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Valuable Skins.

The most expensive fur is that of
the black fox of Kamschatka, the skin
of which, when dressed, becomes a
very attractive blue. A single skin Ia
worth as much as 1900. A coat worn
by the ex-czar, lined with the fur of
the black fox, cost f2,000.-Sheffield
Furrier.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Statement Filed

w. w. Walkey, administrator of the
estate of Julia A. loney, who was co.
executor of the estate of Reuben Lon
ey, has filed statement in the pro
bate court showing that all property
belonging to Reuben l.oney descend
ed to Julia A, I.oney upon his death
and that such property Is now in his
hands as her administration
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Meaninn Of "RethanY.n

"Bethnny" means "the house of
dates" We are thus reminded that
the palm tree grew in the neighbor-
hood of the Mount of Olives. The
word Phoenicia which occurs in Acts
9:19 and 1888 is probably derived
from the Greek word for palm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
kncuii- Shafer
We dding

Mr. Ralph, Albert Knouif and Miss
Mildred Agnes Shafer of Centerburg
were united in marriage by the Rev.
w. lIamill Shields, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, at the parsonage at
IT O'Clock Saturday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Knoulf will reside in Co.
mmbus, where Mr.. Knoulf is an in
structor in Ohio State university
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Marriage Licenses--

Russell T.. Miller, farmer, and Mae
t. Sevtts, both of Union township,
Rev j. A. Long,
Ralph Albert Knoulf, instructor in
o, s. H., Columbus, and Mildred As,
nes Shafer, CenterburG. Rev. W, IT,
Shields.
William Dyer civil engineer Cleve
land, and Marie Mason lIogue, Mt
Vernon Rev. W. IIamill Shields,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Wants Title Registered

, Application has been filed in the
local court by Katherine McGugin to
have title registered and partition
made of the real estate belonging to
the estate of Charles X. McGugn.
Neva E McGugin Rees is named de.
fendant. The realty affected by the
suit is located near Howard. Ash
bangh & tIosack are attorneys fol
Mrs McGugin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13

seeks Partition
A petition in partition has been
filed in the common pleas court by
LIMA Hays against Milton Hays and
others. The plaintiff alleges that Ire
Is entitled to n one-ilith interest in
the estate Of William Hays and asks
off to him. Hwalt g. Blair represent
Mr.. Hays.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Files Affidavit

Luther l.epley, executor of the es'
tate of Martin Lepley, filed an aili
davit in lieu of his final account in
the probate court Saturday, setting
mp that no property of any kind be-
longing to the estate has come into
his hands as executor and asked that
the affidavit be accepted IN lieu Of AN
account
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13

w. b. Mossholder, sheriff, to Philip
Harding, parcel in Badensbug, $3.50,
John Il. Miser to +, T.. Sewers, 5SI5
acres In Butler, $1,000
w, o. Phillips TO Harrison Bell
1868 acres IN Clinton, $2l ,92911.
Calvin r.. Smith to David Gorsuch
25 acres In Harrison, $1,000.
Carrie Fravel to II. $. Blackstone
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13

Walter ID. Mason, b Co., Yeoman,
Barracks A, Great Lakes, III.
Ralph Morton, 4. S. S. Susquehan-
ma.
Glenn Rufus Ward, T. s. S. Texas.
Fred Russell Ward, u. s. Cruiser
Pittsburgh.
NJ, II. Gilbert, Rec, Ship, No GOO
Armed Guards, Norfolk, Va.
John c. Gilbert, Great Lakes Naval
Station, % Mr.. Lindsay, Camp Farra-
gut, Great Lakes, Ill.
Harry Wolfe, L. S. s, Delaware, 4th
Division, care of Postmaster, New
York City.
Vincent A. Smithhisler, U. s. S.
Granite ship, New York.
Floyd lI. Bartlett, Yeoman, L. S. s,
Louisiana.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Sell Street Railway

Entry has been filed in the com
mon pleas court ordering the sale Of
the property involved in the suit of
Kachelmacher against the Mt. Vernon
Railway Co. The property consists Of
the tracks and other holdings Of the
company in this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Miller SeVitts
We dding

Mr. Russell y. Miller and Miss Mac
E. Sevitts, both 'of Union township,
We're united in marriage at the home
Of the officiating minister, Rev. j. A..
Long, at o'clock Saturday afternoon
Miller viii live ON farm in Union
IOWnship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
KENYON 'FROsH'
PLAYED To DRAW
BY LOCAL H c H.
Game Ends Scoreless With
The Locals Going Like
A Whirlwind
BROWNIE CORCORAN
SMASHES THRO' LINE
Clements Also Plays Well;
Capt. Blair In Reserve
For Over Quarter

IHt plNthy wi. NtIIlDU HlEH H'HOOl
football team played the Kenyon
Freshmen TO a standstill at Athletic
park Saturday afternoon and the
game ended in scoreless tie.
The freshmen outweighcd the To-
Gals approximately ten pounds to the
man, but what the high school lacked
in weight il made mp in fighting ey-
cry minute. Time after time, Brown
ie" CorcOran tore through The big
Freshman line for substantial gains.
Time alone saved the Kenyon Fresh
men from to o defeat, as the 10
cal boys had the ball well into their
opponents territory and were going
strong when the game ended.
Mt. Vernon won the toss and elect
ed to receive at the west goal. II
was al the start of the game that the
Freshmen played their best and the
locals were practically helpless in
their first few attempted gains Mt
Vernon soon punted and the Fresh
which BODIED i'll for the high school
Their aggresslyeness was only TEN
porary, however, and soon MT. Yer
non had the ball in its possession
again and this time with better sue.
cess.
Captain Blair, who hitherto had
been kept in reserve on the sidelines
by Coach Jerpe. was now put into
the play and his presence gave the
high school more fight than it had
shown as yet The period ended with
the ball inside tho freshmen's 40,yard
line and in the possession OF the To-
calls. Score 0 to 0.
7 Tho second quarter began with
both teams fighting harder The
freshmen. who had supposed they
would be able to defeat the high
school with comparative ease, grew
worried at their opponents power
and drive. The local team seemed
to gain in strength on each play and
the freshmen were playing on the
desoua,,,o moa, or t,is o,,ortor NO.
ua,d. ,bo ond &c Tho nor,o, bo frogn.
mo, ,ooL a hr,co ana od,o,cod tho
ball well into the locals territory
IN, ,oomo, % iool, ua n,roh ~ oor
-, ho .hou oyor ,,o aool limo !, u,o.
,n MO ,ror,or thot ho rro,h,no,
oa,,o na,roet 90 soor,,o
,rho oooo,d mol, ,,oo nrootioouv
ro,o,itio, or uho srst uo,h too,,s nm
ccya,od . roi,. ,s,ort,nont or roryor,
nassoo and monv woro com,,otod
Eor ,ho tocoIo pIoir tosood to Good
an on,o ,reoror,,y ror oood ,oins
Tho coi,og,ona w.ra ,ot ao rortnnot,
.ioro ,hi. iioo oo ho hi,h ooboo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
MORE THAN $4,000, 600
F.! men NOW under Arms
Recent Reports Give the Strength
of Germany and Austria
{ W at 100000.

, At least 3S,000,00O men are bearing
arms in the war--27, ,500,0 100000 on the
on the side of the central powers, ac,
cordlng to the latest war department
compilations from published reports
In various countries. These figures do
not include naval personnel strength,
which would raise the total several
millions.
Against Germany's 100000, Aus,
trials 100000, Turkeys 100000, and
Bulgarla's 100000 are arrayed the FOL,
lowing armed forces:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
AMBULANCE CORPS

Guy c. Bishop, Allentown, Pa
Walter Sapp, Second Ohio Ambu,
lance Corps, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Ray Sapp, Second Ohio Ambulance
Corps, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Harold McDevitt, Rainbow Division,
A. T.. +.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13

40 acres in Morgan, 81
Charles w. Fravel to r. s. Black.
stone, 2Oj acres in Morgan, 81.
w. j. Parker to ". IL. Ogg, %
acres in Liberty, 81.
H. l.. Ogg to w, j. Parker, 2395
acres in Liberty, 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Duties Of Criticism.

Justly tn discriminate, firmly to es-
tablish, wisely To prescribe, and hon
estly To awnrd-these are the true
aims and duties of cIitlcism.-Simms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
a Roster Of
Knox Co. Boys
In The Service

r. e. FL r. F. Fn NJ p ~ -
~ Rs
- Knox county has suffered ~.
~ in the past from the lack of e.
- an authentic and complete ~
ha record of her sons who have ~
- shouldered the musket of ha
- Uncle Sam. The Banner pur- ~
~ poses, as nearly as possible, ~
~ to supply the record in the &H
~ present war and solclts the NJ
y. names and addresses of all a.
a. young men eligible for the ~
- list, together with their III
r. branch Of service. e Battery ~
- is not included in this list as sn
~ full roster Of these men is ~
- available. Please telephone e.
~ or mail the information de- ~
~ sired to this office and you ~
~ will be performing a public VI
- service. This list will be pub "a
~ lished each day in The Ban A.
~ ner until it appears complete. ~
Ea The letters A. E. r. in an ad- NJ
~ dress mean American Expe- ~
~, ditionary Force and denote Nj
~ that the man is already in R8
~ France ~,
ra ha ~ vi ~ sa W s0 Ea nj
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-13
Account Filed

The first and final account of Lew
Is b. lIouck, executor of the estate of
Angelne Fink, was filed in the pro.
bate court Saturday showing S9,7G2. .lG
received and expended.