davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
Shows PICTURES OF
HORRORS OF WAR
lContinued from Tlrst Pagel

Continued from First pagel
used, was delayed some time because
Of especially stormy weather in the
English channel and the presence Of
a large number OF hostile submarines
in that locality. After reaching Havre,
Mr.. Smith went to Paris, where he
witnessed the wonderful work being
accomplished in the hospitals in treat
ing the wounded soldiers, particular
ly interesting to him being the
American hospitals, which rank as
among the best in France
paris now speaks in a new way"
Mr.. Smith said She Is the scene OF
the receiving OF men TO 'send on the
battleheids: she sends them out, and
then receives and treats those who
are wounded. he said.
Many enterprises are looking out
for the children OF the frontier. he
asserted, and told of an incident OF
more than two hundred children OF
France, left TO themselves, being
adopted" by a man from New York,
who had seen them in the ruins Of
Alsace. This number is continually
growing, he said.
Mr. Smith related an incident OF a
remarkable operation performed on a
soldier, almost fatally burned In this
operation a new cure for burns was
used. The principal ingredient OF the
salve Is parafiine. The terrible pain OF
the burns is quenched by this potion
and healing produced. The soldier
mentioned was burned over his entire
body. and when brought into the hos
pital he was suffering so that he
screamed in pain. Presently he
dropped off TO sleep, and afterwards
the bandages we're removed from his
body and the intense pain he was suf-
fering was apparent But upon the ap-
plicatiOn OF the newly-discovered rem
edy. while pain continued. It became
evident that the mans suffering was
not so great as before. Before long
skin again had grown over him and he
was well.
The methods OF the American Am
bulance Hospital and the field SER
vice were studied closely by Mr.
Smith. and the work being accomps
lished by those bodies Is wonderful
he declared Numerous incidents in
connection with his tour through the
country we're told by Mr. Smith
Mr. Smith afterwards visited the
Belgian frontier where he found Ia
exist the same excellent ambulance
service as he had found in France He
with the party with whom he travel
ed. was there entertained by the re
naming Belgian ministry.
Slides were shown describing th'
} trenches, the many ruined churches
and other large buildings, and ever
wholly destroyed villages. The chill
|. dren OF Belgium were shown. The.
Z are well taken care OF by the Sisters
! Mr.. Smith explained. and are taugh
TO do light work. The boys arr
taught to mend their own shoes. Lace
IS made by the small girls.
The manner in which guns arr
covered by fake trees and forests Il
hide them from the hostile aviators
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. William q. Callahan. No.
215 East Twelfth street, to their son
William, at his home. on Monday
evening. Those present were: Anna
Hampel, Helen Schwartz. Ruth Hynd-
man, Olive Balentine, Mildred Ham
pei, Lena McCracken, Sarah and
Margaret McCullin. Beatrice Gala
han. Mary Callahan, Marion Hahn,
William Callahan, Frank Grant, Will
liam Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hardy, James Grant, Andrew Fahey.
Edward Fahey. Andrew McCullin.
Walter Slattery, William Slattery, FL
mer slattery, Carlisle Morgan, JOS
eph Hardy, Mrs. Hyndman and Frank
Grant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Buei are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter at the Homeopathic
Hospital, January &c. The child has
been named Ada Virginia, for both
grandmothers. Mother and baby are
doing nicely. Mrs. Buel is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
GRANGERs HEAR POETRY.

Poets night" was held by West
Brandywine Grange, OF Talleyville. at
its meeting last night. The poems
OF Longfellow and Whittier we're read
by members Of the grange.
The life OF LonRfellow was read by
Hannah Ryan. Curtis Talley recited
1.-THE Village Blacksmith" and Mrs.
John Talley. children" Quotations
from LongfellOw we're given by
Lucille Garvey. Carrie Talley, Harvey
McCray, William Clark. Marie Hague,
Clara Bartell. Wallace Douglas and
Edward Husbands The life OF Whit
tier was read by Lillian Sutton and
some OF his poems we're recited by
Mary Perry, Anna Smith. Mary Pass
more and William Clark.
Members OF the grange favored the
recommendation OF increasing the pay
Of school superintendents The grange
viii observe "Lincoln's night" at their
meeting next week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

who fly about, was explained An
other interesting phase OF this was
told by Mr.. Smith. Paper guns and
railroads are laid, he explained, and
when the aeroplanes fly over the
country on the lookout for guns be-
ing pred by the French, they locate
the paper guns and tear them up with
bombs with the impression that they
have destroyed some really large
guns. When an aviator fails to drop
a bomb on a paper gun, the French
know Il is about time to stop firing
their real guns" Mr.. Smith said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

Matches free. See page e.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

dredge board with flour}when neces-
sary. Fold from ends toward center
making thin layers. Cover and let
stand ten minutes. Repeat twice. At
ter fourth rolling fold from ends TO
center and double making four lay
ers. Put in cold place to chill; II
outside temperature Is not sufficient,
pack in ice May be kept for sew
eral days The French pastries are
made from this paste. cut in fancy
shapes and variously decorated.
Minee Pies.
cups mince meat
I 1-2 cups flour.
IA cup cold water.
1-2 TEASPOON salt.
- teaspoon baking powder
z tablespoons pure leaf lard.
Method: Make pastry by sitting To-
gether the dry ingredients, cutting
in the lard with two knives until a
grandular mixture results; then add
cold water to form a dough Mix
turn on board and divide. Use two
thirds for under crust. roll thin and
place upon tin. Moisten edges, fill
with mince meat; roll out the re-
mainder Of the crust for the top OF
the pie Make artistic openings for
steam to escape Place top crust on
pie; crump edges together, turn and
bake In a hot oven, fifteen to twenty
minutes The crust should be light
brown, short and fakey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

John Brainard. formerly Of Upland,
Pa, but now of this city, recently Wis
tied friends at his old home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
Social PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. and MIS-. John Mason, Of this
city, attended family reunion held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Anderson, in Chester, this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Announcement is made by Mrs. NJ.
c. Law, Of No. as Rockford Road, OF
the marriage OF her daughter, Miss
Mary c. Law, and Robert Godfrey,
OF Montchanin. which took place in
Epworth NJ e. parsonage, on Deem
Der IA. 1916. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. ]. Howard Gray.
The couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey will reside at No. As Rock
ford Road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
HAYES-DAYIs.

Eugene Davis and Miss Margaret
c. Hayes. both of this city, we're mar
ried Wednesday evening by the Rev
r. H. Adams, pastor Of Trinity NJ. E.
Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
TO ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES.

John A. Cranston will entertain
members OF the Christians Lumber
and Manufacturing Company, and
their associates at his home in New
port, tomorrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
SUFFRAGE CLUB BAKE.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold bake in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union head
quarters at 1870 tomorrow morning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02
sANDERsON.COOPER.

Miss Cora =. Sanderson, daughter
of Mrs. l.. Garrison OF No. 1887 West
Seventh street, and Edwin r. Cooper,
formerly Of this city but now Of New
Brunswick, N. j.. were married Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. G. T. AL
derson, pastor OF Harrison Street M
p. Church. The bride is a member
Of the February graduating class Of
the Wilmington High School, and an
nouncement OF her marriage came as
a surprise to her many friends She
would have finished her school work
next week when the February class
OF the High School goes out. Mr..
Cooper Is employed by the DUPONT
Company at New Brunswick, where
he and his bride will reside.
aoo-EvERY DAY CHOCOLATES
Special three layer box containing
forty high-grade Cream Oenters, Nut
and Fruit pieces acc the pound box.
Cnlvin's chocolate-covered Nougts
Turkish style, assorted favors. soc the
pound box.
Danforth Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

Miss Edythe Maslin entertained at
a house party over the weekend
Her guests were Misses Edna Bup-
pert and Eva Kelley. Of Baltimore;
Polly Ringold and Dolly Coates, Of
Washington. ID. c.; Joseph Dougher-
ty. George McGough, Of Philadelphia;
DR.. Horace Nickerson, Of Baltimore;
DR.. Thomas Carroll. OF York, Pa; and
A. II. Ryan, Of Washington, D. @.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-02

Mrs. Lizzie B. McCaulley, OF No.
419 Washington street, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is slowly
improving. Mrs. Lizzie De Shane Of
Blacks, Nd, is the guest Of Mrs. Nc
Caulley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09

HAPPY VALLEY, NOV. 7-Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Esterbrook of Gambler
have moved in with Mrs. Mary V.
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Paige were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
O. Paige.
Nll. and Mrs. C. NJ. Fletcher and
daughters, Ruth and Florence, attend
ed the funeral of Frank Sapp at Gam
bier.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Esterbrook were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hunt of Democracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paige were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Wharton of Gambler
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher and
daughter, Opal, Of Howard were the
guests of Mrs. Mary V. Fletcher Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas Weir is spending the
week with her husband of the Edge
wood farm.
Harold Arkell and cousin of Cleve
land and George Brock of Mt. Vernon
called on Miss Ruth Fletcher Sunday
Miss Zelma Baker is 1he guest of
her sister, MIS-. Floyd Paige, this
week
Misses Dorothy and Christine Star
ner were the guests of Miss Ethel
Dcwds Sunday.
c. NJ Flecher made a business trip
to Pittsburgh Monday with n carload
OF hogs.
tIr and Mrs. ]. C. OldalSer and G.
o. Paige and daughter, Grace, attend
ed church at Pike Sunday.
G. M. Fletcher made a business trip
ericktown Saturday.
Mrs Jennie Mcdonald was the af-
ternoon guest of her sister, Mrs. c. l..
'. Mcdonald, Monday.
Thompson Dowds was the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Mary V. Fletcher, Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Reed of Vim
cent were callers in this vicinity re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Fletcher enter
tained the following with an oyster
supper Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs,
y, y. Bartlett, Mr., and Mrs. Orville
MCDermott Mr.. and Mrs. Larry ID.
Bartlett and son, Larry d., Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Earl McDermott and daugh-
ter, Faye, Miss Mabel Johnson of this
place and Mrs Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
CartCn Jacobs and son, Gerald, of Mt
Vernon and l.. M. Burson Of Democra.
l nv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
CAMP SHERIDAN LAUGHS
WITH SLEEPY SOLDIER

Every war leaves a number of hum
Crous incidents to amuse students of
history and anecdotes Of camp life
can be heard now from the different
training camps, while of course they
have been pouring from Europe since
the war first started John Grubb of
e Battery tells a pair of funuy ones
that came within his knowledge at
Camp Sheridan, Alabama, in a letter
to his brother, Walter Grubb OF this
city.
Grubb says that 4 soldier WHO, prior
to enlistment, had been quite friendly
with a clergyman, is now in a regi-
ment in which his ministerial friend
is chaplain and while on guard duty
recently challenged a man he saw APP
preaching his post in the darkness
with the customary "Who goes therc?'
"The chaplain" was the answers
"All right, Charlie, advance and be
recognized" was the sentry's answer.
A member of E Battery, whose
home is in Columbus and with whom
Grubb has become quite we'll ac-
quainted, remarked TO him recently
that as soon as he got out Of the array
ne was gcing TO return to Columbus
and hire a bugler to stand outside
his residence and blow reveille at the
regular time every morning. Upon
being asked what his idea was, the
artilleryman replied: 80 can stick
my head out of the window and tell
him to take his little horn and 80 to
HI with it,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
GAINES AGAIN CHOSEN
MAYOR OF DANVILLE
NJ =. Gaines was reelected mayor
Of Danyile There was no opposi-
ton. This will be his third term.
Bluff of Foreman Failed.

Two of the nocturnal hOSemen of the
street cleaning department We're en-
gagged In Wotting down the pavement
near New Nork's busy corner at 45th
street and 9th avenue. They We're en-
ioylng their work as usual, wetting no
one and soaring everyone, when the
foreman came strolling along and
looked them over. A small group
waiting for II bus hoped that the hap
py soaliers We're about to be scolded
ana the hope was gratlied. "Well,
Well" callud the foreman, testify,
"you'se guys ought to be up to 4Gth
street. What about yep "Aw, we
got to wet 1t down, amt WEI" called
the younger of the hoSemen. 1--WE
mint lingering around for the love OF
IT," The foreman walked over to the
speaker rs his companion turned Off
the water. "Don't get answering me
back" said the foreman. "lf you
want to get anywhere In this depart
mcnt, just do what you're told to do
and say nothing" "Aw, forget it," an
swcred the young hoscmnn again. II
amt trying to get nowhere in this de-
partmcnt. l been dcafted. by the
line YOU got to be superintendent I'll
be II general in the army. Roll your
hoop, boss, you're talking like n hero"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
CLINTON COE WRITES
LETTER FROM FRANCE

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Coe, residing
north OF this city on the Frederick
town road, have letter from their
son, Clinton with the American eX.
peditionary forces in France. The
letter was written about four weeks
ago. Coe laments the restrictions of
military censorship that prevent his
giving an account Of his daily work
and says that he is feeling fine and
has no complaints to make of army
life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
BAPTIST CHURCH IN
EFFICIENCY CAMPAIGN
Will Begin Active Work On
Plans AT Meeting We'd
nesday Night

The campaign for church efficiency
and finance which is being conducted
by the local Baptist church under the
direction of Rev. +. III. Divine OF New
York city will take on an active. pro-
gram of work beginning with Wednes.
day evening. when all officers OF the
church and Sunday school will meet
at the church. -,
Thursday evening the topic OF the
regular weekly prayer meeting VIII
be Investments" On Friday even
ing the campaign team will meet for
instructions after general confer
ence of the church members.
On Sunday DR.. Divine will preach
on What Would We Do If Christ
Should Come to Mt. Vernon Tonight?'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
The Elephant.

Nature supplies elephants with
tusEs as weapons for defense as well
0s for uprooting trees in search for
food. Their small eyes are supplied
with n nictitating film to rid them of
dirt and small flies. They take mud
baths to stand off the sun nt its hot
test MS well MS to keep off the many
small insects Which annoy them. Na-
turc also provides Il number of small
birds which stay ON them continually.
living on the small flies and other in-
sects found on their backs.
The elephants only equal in combat
Is the rhinoccroS, but neither is usu-
ally belligerently inclined toward the
other, The elephants only deadly en-
emy Is the human ivory hunter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
BALDWIN DEFEATED IN
CLINTON TOWNSHIP DY
A SCANT 4 MAJORITY

In Clinton township, three trustees
were elected by the Republicans al
though Bradbaugh Baldwin, candidate
for reelection, made splendid race,
burgess defeating him by only II
votes. Harry Richards was elected
clerk, while w. S. Peterson, Demo
crat, finished second in tri-cornercd
race. John Elder was elected clerk
while j. *. Butler, Democrat, and H.,
A, Bumpus, Republican, were named
constables. There was no opposition.
Two Democrats, Perry Earnest and
Theodore McMillen, werc named to
the board OF education In the town
ship, having no opposition. The for
mer received 3O3 votes and McMillen
345.
Isaiah Hutchinson was elected
township assessor, The vote was as
follows,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
CAISSON CLUB GETS
MEMBERSHIP OF BRUCE
WOOLSON, In MICHIGAN

Ned Tiger, who is receiving member
ships to the Caisson club, received
letter from Bruce Woolson, now in
Manistee, Mich, in which Woolson
says that the people in that city are
lacking in the spirit shown here with
respect to the local soldier boys, and
then enclosed four months dues and
asked to be enrolled as a member OF
the local club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09

Knox County, Dry By 1894,
Skaters All
Records
CITY EVEN FALLS In
LINE BY 3 MAJORITY
Women Denied Ballot By ABS
Majority, 339 Being In
Mt. Vernon

Ills hlOh county Wy d
ity OF 1,494-a gain of 262 votes over
the showing in 1915-dry forces went
even further in Tuesdays election and
returned for the statewide prohibition
amendment a majority of three votes
in the city of Mt Vernon.
Two years ago, when prohibition
carried the county by ,232 majority,
Mt Vernon went wet" by major
ity of 3S votes.
Tuesday the county went dry by
majority of ,494.
The showing made by woman's suf-
irage in the county was little short
OF remarkable when 1t is considered
how the county has voted in previous
years upon this issue. 1t lost Tues
day by 435 votes, of which there was
an adverse majority in the city of Mt.
Vernon Of 339 votes. The county, out
side OF Mt. Vernon, voted against suf
| frage by a majority of 90.
There were 1870 less votes cast in
the county Tuesday than two years
ago.
In every precinct dry gain was
noticeable in the vote this year.
Chairman Paul NJ. Ashbaugh of the
Knox County Dry Federation pre-.
dicted early Tuesday evening that the
county would vote for prohibition by
II l,400 majority and his figures
proved very accurate.
The tenor OF the majority of the
! people OF the county on prohibition
was we'll indicated as they voted on
the most drastic law yet proposed
bone dry.and shattered all records
( The womans suffrage measure was
not fully understood by all voters,
many believing that it would give wo-
men the ballot in all elections. AS Il
matter OF fact, the women are accord
ed the right to vote for presidential
electors alone and what the voters
acted on Tuesday, was a referendum on
| the Reynolds law passed by the last
/ legislature
At least in the past three years,
election returns from the county have
never come in so quickly as they did
Tuesday evening. A few precincts re-
ported results before $50 O'Clock and
the entire vote was complete as far
as the constitutional measures were
concerned by exactly 1912 o'clock
when the count was finished in Fourth
Ward A, this city. incidentally this
precinct was the first to finish com.
plete count and report the same to
the board of elections.
There was intense interest over the
county in the election, because of the
prohibition measure and many calls
We're received at the telephone office
where the returns were handled.
The vote In the city of Mt. Vernon
on the two measures was as follows
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
ALBERT HOLTZ is
MAYOR OF GAMBLER

Albert Holtz, Democrat, was elect
ed mayor of Gambler over Harry
Holmes, Republican, The former re.
ceived "A votes and the latter a., A,
B. Parker was elected clerk, C. G.,
Singer. treasurer, II, G. Parker, mar
shal, and A. i. Bckel, assessor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
Parsnips.

For some reason boiled parsnips
We're long considered in some regions
of Europe to be the proper vegetable
TO serve with salt fish, but this tradl-
ton is not followed in the United
States, plain boiled or fried parsnips
being commonly served with roast
meats of any sort They are also used
fer soups, for fritters, and so on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09

Basil II. Bair is the new mayor of
ooratic candidate, making nice race
and landing In second place with
majority Of 2S votes over the present
mayor, Charles A. Mitchell, who ran
on an Independent ticket, while G. w.
Barre finished fourth
Joseph Mayer, Jr, Democrat, was
elected councilman from the Second
ward while William A. Silcott, Demo.
crat, was elected assessor there NJ.
Il. Cation, Democrat, against whom
there was no opposition, was elected
assessor in the Fourth ward
Two years ago in the city elections.
Democrats elected one councilman
and one assessor.
Fred j. Lawler, Democratic candi.
date for treasurer, made Il splendid
race for treasurer, as did Ned w. H.
ger, candidate for counciman-ai.
large, the latter leading the ticket
: while Frank TydinRs, Democratic can.
didate for board Of education, was
second high man, receiving nice
vote throughout the city.
II was just . o'clock Tuesday even.
ing when the first returns on the city
election came in, Precinct A Of the
Second ward reporting II was just
1880 a. m. when Precinct B of the
First ward completed its count and
turned In the last totals of the even
ing.
Returns We're handled at the Office
OF the Mt. Vernon Telephone Co, and
from there distributed to the various
places about the city where men con
gregated.
On this page there viii be
found tabulation of the vote cast
at the election, whilc the following Is
selfeXplanatCry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
COOK is SCALDED
ON ARM; KETTLE OF
BOILING WATER SPILLS

Edward Gamertsfelder, employed
at the Oakland restaurant as n cook,
was severely scalded on the right arm
Wednesday about neon when another
omploye accidentally spilled the con.
tents of kettle of boiling water on
him.
Gamertsfelder's arm was badly
burned from the elbow to the hand
and it was necessary for him to secure
the services of Il physician to allay
the pain.
----- NJ -------------
BANNED HIh hccIEiEr hnc pnN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
Where II Hurt.

Little three-year-old Catherine white
visiting her aunt complained of having
II sore throat. she overheard the older
people saying that very likely her sore
throat was homesickne.s. So later in
the day she asked what time 1t was.
And being told ii was 0:I5. she said
she wanted to 20 home because it hurt
her in her Inconsistencies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
s. IA. LARRECk NAMED
AT FREDERECKTOWN

s. NJ. Larrick, Democrat, was elect
ed mayor of Frcdericktown, receiving
l53 votes as against 1872 secured by
his opponent John Kanaga, Republi-
can.
Harry T.. Ralston was elected clerk,
Charles Fink treasurer and j. +.
Jones, marshal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09

votes while his opponent, r. c. Bishop,
received -. N. G. Smith was elected
clerk, Ray laoohs treasurer and l.. b.
Evans continued as marshal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-09
No Difference.

She-"Don't you think you ought Ut
least to mike enough money to sup
port me?" He-''It wouldn't make
any difference; even then / couldn't
support you."-Life.