davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24
ROSEWOOD
Mellenl-Berglund.

On Wednesday afternoon, Oct Il, be-
fore Rev. *. Winberg, OF the Scandin-
avian M. E. church at Warren, occur
red the marriage Of Miss Mabel Mel
lem Of this place to John Berglund Of
Thief River Falls. The bride is q well
known young lady with large number
of friends in the community, having
been brought up in our midst. She is
a graduate of the local school and has
taken much interest in church work,
being member Of the Young Peoples
Society, Sunday school and choir Of the
Congregational church The happy
couple will make their home at Thief
River Falls, where her husband is en-
ployed. Her many friends wish them
all kinds Of good luck and prosperity
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

FOR SALE+A combination buffet and
china closet. Geese and feathers J. Q.
Marshall
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

FOUND gauntlet driving glove for
left hand. Owner can have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this notice
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc-J Jersey
board pigs. Have only few to offer,
they are good ones S. Hilleboe
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

FOR sALE-Have few Holstein
:alves tor sale.-P. Frost. Spauldina
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

Oct. 24-Nov. Z.
Application by Plaintiff for Guardian
nd litem of non-resident infant de-
fendant.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Marshall-ss.
District Court,
14th Judicial District.
"A N. Eckstrom ------------ Plaintiff
7. 2. FrIdeen, clifford Frideen, and
To the above named Court:
Your petitioner A. N. Eckstrom, re-
Espectfully represents:
I: That he is the plaintiff in this
action.
2. That Elsie Frideen, one of the de-
PENDANTS in this action, is minor over
fourteen years Of age, and is not with
in this State and does not reside there
IN, but resides, as your petitioner is in
|of Seattle. State Of Washington.
3. That said defendant has been
served with summons herein by pub
|lication.
|testamentary guardian within this.
State.
3. That said minor has not applied
litem in this action although more than
twenty days have elapsed since the
summons herein was served upon her.
w neItlOIe, 1OuT peIlIlOnef, VINO mas
made no other application therefor,
prays that some suitable person be ap-
pointed guardian ad litem of the said
Elsie Frldeen to appear and defend for
her in this action.
A. N ECKSTROM.
State of Minnesota,
County of Marshall-ss.
A. n. Eckstrom being first duly
sworn says that he has read the fore
going petition subscribed by him and
knows the contents thereof; that the
same is true of his own knowledge ex-
cept as to the matters therein stated
on information and belief, and as to
those matters he believes it to be true.
A. N. ECKSTROM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1917.
Elmer ANDERSON
Notary Public, Marshall County, Mimi
My Commission expires April, 26, 1923
| l,(Notarial SeaD
To Elsie Frideen and all whom it may
concern:
Take notice that on the foregoing
petition the plaintiff in the above en-
Chambers in the Court House in the
City of Warren, in said County and
State, on the 18th day of November,
1917, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, for
an order appointing some suitable per-
\ son as guardian ad Htem Of Elsie
F'rideen to appear and defend for her
| in said action.
A N. ECKSTROM,
/ Attorney pro Sc
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm of 200
acres, near Lancaster. Kittson Co.
Inquire at this office.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-We have two typewriters
on hand which may be rented out.
Call LAT or 274.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

FOR RENT-Lower story of Abraham
son residence. Apply to this office or
.L. NJ Olson.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Inquire of Mrs. julius j. Olson,
Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

WANTED AT ONvE-A steady girl to
help in kitchen. Apply at Home
Restaurant.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

WANTED TWO GIRLs-For general
house work on farm and in town. Ap-
ply to A. Melgard.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A 1926 Mogul tractor
with 6 bottom plow attachment, all in
good working order. A good bargain.
Call and see it at the Warren Machine
and Iron Works CO., Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

A. N. ECKsTRoM, Attorney-at-Law.
Office End floor First National Bank
Building, Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24
WANTED

WANTED NOW-Ducks, Geese and
Chickens. Bring US all the live poultry
you have for sale and we will pay you
top market prices, give you correct
weights and a square deaL-Warren
Creamery Co., Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

FARM LOANS-We loan cur own
noney-no delay. IF you want
.arge or small loan come in prepared
to sign papers:-Pioneer Land &
Loan Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

OLSON & HAGE, Attorneysat-Law.
Office In Taralseth Block, Warren,
MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24

DRs. BLEGEN & BoRRESoN,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office
State Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24
Professional Cards

DIR. G. s. WATTAM, Office First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI.
Special attention given to diseases Of
Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting Of
Glasses.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-24
To Elsie Frideen and all whom it may

N. ECKSTROM,
Attorney pro Sc
w arren, Minnesota.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
BURNING WOOD URGED 70
REDUCE COAL BILLS

While present hig1 prizes ag- tg=5
prevail 0xuerz oE Wo5GBads ezn make
GOOD Wages Eog tEzzselE=s AMI E5ra5
meE during chsse w6E-sr days sF Ez--
-rz and marketing EreWO5,s tEBz OH
=rutzz wouIt 1e Ezzle,t- and AZ ne
sane time EHEDr0TsEsz- car - -aE.5=
To- the rtuEer srzE1s
N0t oEIF zdaEI5 an waste wood 5s
used Eu- weed rr=e= thar zHE= 10
l-1er VaI-s eEespr for Er=w11's s-o-sd
5e Gun 0g5 ant marketed TIo=dr ~
movaI increases tzs E-eoEs 5Eo1 tie
woodJoc AMI EzIDrgFes. frs e115H-6al sF
allowing vaIEs1E= T0EEE rE=s=s greater
freed1n1 20 fev=E1p- B@eek- n-z9Ie zn5
other species hsVEzz uanF Eb5=-
Spreading limbs and zharr trunks ans
mentioned E- rEe forester d rE7 Osl50
Experiment S-arh0z as uzsazdrstlzs
trees IN rhs= w01EEsr tlB- have E-11s
vaIus except for ElsL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
BELLS Side IS
winner BY five
Close Finish In z. OF P. At
tendance Contest

The Attendance contest at TTmau
LOage. Knights Of Pythias, which has
been going on for the past y week.
cane 70 n close Thursday with Jn=
largest Attendance Of anv night % tEs
contest, Captain Jones having III aulI
Captain Bell I29.
For the entire 12 weeEz. Captain
Bell had an attendance 0f 5z1 art
Captain Jonas 3Is. Bells side x xinulu-e
the contest BY points
The average attendauca Tor the en-
tire II weeks was I58 and Tfm0u ez-
tends Il challenge 10 any I1dzs Ia Wr
Vernon 70 compete with her foe cham
plonshlp In attendance
The contest closed with The best
Of feeling on both sides amt aDDr0-
pirate remarks were made b. Samuel
Il. PetermaH. the OLDEST c. O. q TT
mon LOdge. Jed $. Moutts. w V
Doap. W. D. Hayes and others The
time has not been set yet FOE the
dinner
The lOigs accepted an inVfrLri8u 90
attend services al the Church o.
Christ tonight AMI the members VIII
meet al the lodge room at--3g 10 At
tend In a body All members Inst Wis
itOrs are urged % be present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
UhO'H Strdighten This Out?

Here is the attitude of the farmers
whose land would be effected by the
acceptance of D. P. CampbeIrs gift of
five miles of paving brick for the Mt.
Vernon-Utica road in case the road is
made straight:
w. w. Sperry prefers that the road
pass his farm in its present location,
instead of back of his house and
across the field. He states he would
give $1,000 toward it in front, rather
than accept a gift of $4,000 and have
it changed as proposed. If it were run
alongside the track to the Garrison
farm, thence west to the present road,
he would give $500 to $500 in addi-
ton to his assessment
G. w. Sperry objects to the road
passing between his home and the
track. which he estimates would dam
age him s., 200 or more.
Fred Cooksey wishes the road TO re-
main in it's present course past his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
Ohio Experiment Station
Bulletins
SMUT ~ OATS CHECKED ~
sEE0 TREATMENT

Treating seed oarH wEh E1CunB15s-
hyde solurlou 70 DrETsur B11as CT has5
s1ur has been shown 5F the Otj8 ElE-
pertinent sCatiou 70 b. h-gtlF 1r.f1s-
BE Tor tfms 80 sDe1L. One F5-1 o.
pound of % Dergsu1 f1Vuz1Sstgts.
sold al drug sr0rza "a f1ru,zTfzl- rrEEsia
IN 90 gallons q wzrs- VIII b. Hu6b-
cfenr to treat 60 ElnsazEs q #seE cts-E.
The soIErbou sh0TId s@ E2rd1k1sd oF-
er the cats spreat On a -igEt 9.Uor q
canvas and -h,z CARS EasITsls,5 gTs- 50
thar every grain VIE De- thoroughly
maistened- Afrer being c9Fsrs8 vita
d blanket for three hoUrz o. over u5EE1i-
the oats should BE- EprEE1 ON 20 GrF-
In order to DrgTsut fIrrbsr infection
bazz- mills ant drills sagUB5 t,s SiEin-
feefe6 WIKI thz SAM Ba1Ez501 z 1bs
oats are To BE- Dus 1 Them
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
Samuel n. Peterman Recalls
Event In Late Marshal
Beams Life
DEATH OPENS MEMORY
z. ". Matthews, Lste Of Cleveland
Was First To Employ Mr. Psssr-
man, Latter Working -
a Messenger

e. VI. Matthews is dead In CIevs~
Land.
This will make very little impress
sion on the vast majority Of the res
idents Of Mt Vernon, but On one
Samuel H Peterman-ft brings hack
recollection Of the golden days past,
as il was Mr.. Matthews who gave Mr.
Peterman his first employment
Mr.. Matthews was superintendent
for this district Of the United States
Express Co. for over 50 years In
1869, he offered Mr.. Peterma1 a 20
sition as messenger with a run from
Chicago. III, to Urbana, o. Nr- Pet
erman gladly accepted and, IN com
pany with the late Howard Harper
and William VI. Harper, now Of Wash
ingtOn, d. C., went to Chicago o. the
two Harpers, the former accepted q
position in a job printing Office whiIe
the latter became associated with the
news department Of the Chicago Trfb-
une
The three were good friends and eu-
IOyed many good times together In
Chicago The Harper boys wsEe iE
Chicago at the time Of the zrear fire.
Mr. Peterman was slightly RENT
niscent Friday morning as he held fr
his hand a Cleveland paper chroul-
cling the death Of Nr. MatrhzEr. 20
the age OF 81. in that CITY. He told Of
an incident which Ezrc11sd d1riaz
his employment as messenger Fl .
which the late Marshal Beam figured .
1t seems that Beam weHt to Chi I
rago from Mt Vernon TO secure EN-
DIoyment. but before this could b.
lone. his money supply was exhzuss-
ed He wanted to return to UT Yer
non. but had no means of trauspo-ra-
tiOn William Harper suggested 20
sfr Peterman that he ride a. Tar a
Urhana IN an express crate Th=
scheme was agreed 10 and Mr. HarDa-
boxed up Mr. Beam and took him
down to the railroad station whzre
he delivered the human DacEag= 20
Mr. Peterman- The trip was mad-
without discovery and Mr. Beam ar
rived safely back in Mt Vernon later
The funeral of the late 8Lr. lfat-
theEs Is To he held at the Lar= E0u-
in Cleveland SEnday-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
affirmative
Team Gets Decision In
Stires' Debate
Edwin J. weicFI Awarded First Prize
And EIrick 3. Davis Second:
Judges From Mt.
Vernon

Gambiers Feb. although the de-
cision for the affirmative in the Stires
debate staged in Rose hall last even
ing betWeeen the PhilOmathesian and
the M Pi Kappa literary societies
WAS unanimous. the negative team
worked hard to prevent the Nm Pi
Kappas from winning. The Philoma-
thesian followers were defeated.
The debate was on the question of
preparedness as follows; Resolved.
That congress should provide for a
system of compulsory military ser
vice. under federal control, for all
able-bodied male citizens between the
ages Of ls and p years"
Although the Philomathesians put
up an excellent fight. the judges. l.
T. Cromley and Probate Judge p. L.
wilkins Of Mt Vernon and t. P. Linn
of Columbus, were persuaded by the
arguments presented by the followers
of the M Pi Kappa society that the
resolution as presented should be
adopted
In the debate. Edwin ]. Welch OF
the M Pi Kappa society won the
prize for first place as the best speak
er on the platform for the evening. Ell
rick B. Davis. also a member OF the
affirmative. the M Pi Kappas. won
second prize
As for the teams. they lined up as
follows: M Pi KaPpas, Affirmative
Davis. welch and Waitley- The Philo-
mafhesian society negative. was rep
resented by AcKechnic. Gordon and
Sheerin-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

farm, and If SO he would donate.
William e. Bell (the Elliott farm)
objects to the road being changed
from the front Of his home and thinks
it would damage him s., 900 to run be-
side the railroad.
Ernest Tulloss would donate moth
ing If the road followed the track and
was taken from near his home.
F. S. Sperry offers to donate the
right-of-way through his farm, either
from town up the track to the~gaso-
line station, thence west to inter
sect with the present road north of
his tenant house, or to pass straight
up the track to Tuna Run.
A. o. Garrison offers to donate land
for the Morgan Center road to make
a better connection with the proposed
route, and to pay a portion of Mr..
Bells assessment and grant him
drainage privilege through the Garri-
son land for the Bell 25-acre pond if
the road be run as proposed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
Stars Hostesses
To The Masons

Manila Lodge. No. 100. 0. +. S, OF
Centerburg. entertained the members
of Bloomfield Lodge. No. 422. F. & Il
N, of Centerburg in the Masonic tenn
PIE AT that place Thursday evening
A great many were present and all
we're delighted with the program that
was rendered. During the evening
some danced and others played cards.
Refreshments were served and the
merry couples departed for their re-
spectiEe homes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
D. A. R. BANQUET
FULL OF HUMOR
-Four Course Dinner Stimu-
lates The Guests
ORIGINAL POEM READ
Mrs. Henry Casper Points Out IN
Verse Futurs Attachments OF
AZ Members Of kskoSinq
Chauter

EokoEznE Chsyte1 Of she Daughters
1f the American RsrOlution very 1T
tt1ggE ee5ebra1sd the birthday Of the
Father q Ans Country by holding a
s'znqDet at HuH Curtis, al which
were present a. PERSONS. members of
the chapter and their guests A Eump-
rRDBs Egur-eourHs turkey dinner wa
serTad the farors icing clusters of
gSz,s cherries. DO dOabt picked fron
ths lannon's tree
In tbs abssnue Of the regent Mrs.
S1rg5beT1 Of Gambler. Mrs. John N.
EEz11 presided a toastmistress. in
tros8td1g tbs speakers Of the evening
N hsr Rsaal happy vein The first
t0sss1- -Our Gnests, was responded 10
IT John 5 GOtshsn IN a very witty
speech raplete with many interesting
stories Refsrudng 10 the elaborate
dinner which had just been served,
IEr. GUtshall undertook 70 account for
rhs sgUsrffes CT the members OF the
EsagfsT tT saying that they. no doubt.
were descended from the starved pa
trdoas Of VALLEY Forge and were in
teu- Oh retrieving lheir losses
Hrs ClEae Conley was next called
ug,Gn 10 respond 10 The toast The
Woman II -16-- which she did by re-
citing q most interesting poem pOr-
rrsE51E the wCDdrous variety of work
Of 1ur pioneer mothers.
Following her toast. William l.
Elosdnsca spoke on The Modern Wo-
1l.an- or The Woman Of Today He
8zksned tihe oeaseless energy and the
Striving after new fields Of activity Of
1h@ woman Of tOdsE TO me Elizabeth
an age when ue1e man had displayed
1ae same wonderful activity and zeal
Answering the qaeIy, where this COT
sue,s1 OF felds would stop. Mr. Robin
son sugEested tlas1 il would stop only
when th=re were no more fields Of ac-
1lEz1E for women TO occupy When
Than point Was reached. zuman. no
1guf1 like msan- would find her field
of ETea1es1 usefulness. but this she
zh9a8d be entitled to find and choose
11= same - her c0mISaniOn-
The last taast Of The evening. The
Woman c- 1Be Future Was respond
I'd 10 hT Mrs. Henry Cooper who. in
d most Interesting and witty original
poem. pictured The various members
al EOsosinE Chapter as she saw them
n their future fields Of usefulness.
adjoining 1b l.aIls OF the national con
Er=sz as-wsll as hIling the more hum
be positions cd municipal authority
Mrs Coopers verses ELECTED much
annas=usen1 ~ she assigned the mem
b=r's their various places
Thus ended one more of the many
pleasant occasions which kokosinE
Chapter has furnished for her mem
hers and EDests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
old NAN SAID
To BE VICTIM
Of BLACKNAIL
Accusing Rumors Rife In
The Vicinity Of
Walhonding

II was rumored Thursday that the
recent transaction whereby Leander
2. McVey, aged rs. prominent Wal
bonding citizen, decided Iii acres Of
land, valued at $4,000. To John F.
Frey, trustee, may be brought before
the grand jury which meets April 2
and that an effort will be made to in
dict one or more persons on the
charge Of blaekmaH or attempting 10
obtain money By means OF threats,
says the CoshoctOz Times Age.
Il IL said that before the deed was
made, a contract was entered into
7zhereby L. F. Mcyey agreed to marry
Frey's daughter, Mrs. Emma Shrimp
lin, after she had obtained a divorce
from Grover Cleveland Shrimplin-
The deed on file at the county re-
oorder's Office bears the date Of last
Friday. Feb. is. but It is understood
that the other contract was made
FEB. 5.
II is understood that The parties to
whom the land was transferred refuse
70 give It back but that they have Of
fered to compromise on a basis Of
about s., 900 or $1,000 in cash. In case
the probate court grants the appIica-
ton for the appointment Of guardi-
an after the hearing nezt Saturday
morning, the guardian will probably
bring an action asking the court u
set aside the deed on the ground thar
undue influence was brought to bear
upon Mr. McVey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
HOW TO MAKE WAX TO GRAFT
FRUIT TREES

OrehartL=rs W1g =Eg'=za 20 graft zs,-
pie trees thhz spring VII an5 TIE tr8-
loving roEmIEE s1- ErztrrnE WaE rec
0nmends=st By ths OhhS EEP=rlmsa1
StarIou- satEsfEetGrT- N=E1 uosslbsr IN
rIL thoroughly MIXED f5ur E,1zzs3s q
resin TWO pounds - hs'ssEEE N1a 4
pound Of taB9W- P8Er inns EaKn1r'=
into a vessel aG enlE wafer Grease
the haHdz Ef1h GaIgE- And Wbsn rh=
wax Is Good pau II EE4 szrsF EzrEl d
becomes Ilgfr AM smooth L may
thea be shaped EzS AaIAE 1- s1sfEss and
VIII keep 1ltsEz1zzlF II 4 eI5sSl Els.cs,
Parzhin.s sIba1i1Mzs,s t9r 5,saSEAL
makes Il hasJtzr az Esl Rs Il cheaper
Wax
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
KLOUTBOR REMAINS
ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY: DEATH
CAUSED sY suNsTRoNE

The remains ~ the late Frank
KIOatbor. Who passed away 'E rh-
Newburg hospital Cleveland. Th4rs-
day morning. wni arrive here Sarlr.
day and viii be taken direct f1 Molni
VieE Where iuIsrHsent unI take place.
Tie deceased Is survived 5y E.s wif-.
wiao Eas formerly Afiss Grace Smith
OF this city, and one daughter. Com
piieatiOEs, resulting froua q slE-str0b-
THO years aEo. sese ststs1 A. the
eause Of AR Klostaors t-afse. RE
Rzs q baker
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
Masons
Hosts

ThralI Lodge. No. 40. F. & A. NJ.
Of Fredericktown entertained with a
party in its temple in Fredericktown
Thursday evening. A short program
was rendered and all united in max
ing the evening one long to be re-
nembered by all of the $50 people
present Following the delightful pro
gram. dainty refreshments were serv-
ed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
oaT VAzIETTEs Eo7 OHIO

OF more than fifty TzT5saias q Gz1s
tested f1r II Fearz EF tfre 0h5o EErerE-
menf Station a. EOasssEs E1s follow
ing arranged IN 0r5=T cE rank have
YfeIfed m0rs -hzu s. bgsshess ID the
acre Siberian Empr0Fas AE1srSGEz-
Big Four, SfIVsrufn=- Green M0E-1zEz-
American Banner. sixty Day LE1c1Ea-
Gar 0G RHsstS and J0a1zsEa EEErF
Day rfVeus hIlIF 10 days zhzE5 of the
others which zrE mb5seasEz 0- late
varieties
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
Golden Gossip
Clubs Plsyiet

A WashingJon's birthday social was
given By the members of the Golden
Gossip club OF Lock Thursday evening
al the town nall There were about 125
persons who attended the social. The
main attraction of the evening was d
plas lei in which five OF the members
of the Golden Gossip club took part
Tho name of il was Not a Man In
the House" II was a scream. A num-
Der of the women of the club were ar
rayed in a manner 10 impersonate Mar
tha Washington. All of the costumes
were excellent. Refreshments were
served by the members of the club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
IDENTICAL
NUMBER Of NE. -CFNGssuzS~s
PAPER ALSO OWNED sg MAS.
"a cEvIN-CON0sTBoN GOOD

Mrs. f a Cauu eI = E-ss1 Crhas-E-l-
+rreeg aEss l.ls su= % 1ib= aesN F,lrl-,z4i,s
published Ii Efnzsaau- X Y sF Fr==r
d SON, Ian q lsa0- mlHn151u 1d Wa,as-
DosssssiaU o. Cs=,sCE= E-i1Esillrr uEs
made IN Tlt= Banner q TE-ursaEF. n
cuuELEn4 aGgDsE1- et 1hs e,Hrs1nra- rs
lueits11 90 uns= t=sE-h % Ga1uEs Wash
1Etcu- The V1GE1,s nHlIs,sr u uh=
same A. uhz 3aB'sU n Mr. ElE1.Es.,urys 5
BcssssHb5u I-lt wzah the snrsgeB5n OF
being si-ghrLF FslEW n Eau-. 6s N
lsrfsEG etluat zb1r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
PRESIDENT TO TAKE OATH
ON SUNDAY, MARCH a

Washington, Feb. 24.-With the Of
hcial announcement that President
Wilson had called tht customary spe-
cial session of the new senate on
March details of inaugural plans be
gan clearing up.
The special senate session win In
elude the usual ceremonies OF inau.
gurating the vice president, which
compose about one-half the formal
ties OF the day.
II seems TO have been decided that
President Wilson will take an oath OF
once privately In tie White House
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
LSoies' Aid
Of Brandon

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bran
don NJ z. church met in an allday
session Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Efhe Baxter, who resides north of
Brandon There we're 81 members
present and all enjoyed a sumptuous
chicken dinner at noon. Following the
dinner. a business session was held,
after which a short program was rem
dered-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
NO INSURANCE
CARRIED ON THe HT. PLEASANT
CHURCH, sUESED THURSDAY

A defective ius caused the blaze
Thursday which destroyed the Nj
Pleasant Presbytsriaa church. s0ath
Of the city about six miles GA the
MzTtLnsbGrg road The structure Nzs
over \ halfeentury Odd and uninsured.
Carpenters we're W0r&ins Oa ths
b0iiding a. the tine Nearly Sf9s had
oeen spent O. rsaAirs ths last year
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27
FREAK
Appearance Of Lightning;
Kills Two Cows
Tao Esllfa5Is heads Of Cattle Are
StnBIs ln open Field Friday
Morning

Lightning t ed two heads OF cat
1as CT 1hv William s. Colgin farm in
Grssu KalleT Fr1daE morning during
the Eru1-n 1l.a1 Fwept Mt Vernon and
tkH E5r5nIrE- The cattle were IN an
1s'su l0d when struck by lightning.
IIhs eEAe1 iass Is NOT known
An eleluaal -t0Im is not common
Ia February, winch makes the aoci-
.asnr Cd n more luusual nature Moth
NIX else was damaged-
.
MORE DAMAGE BY
LIGHTNING ESTO
BARN BURNING
Es10. Feb a barn belonging TO
SEDes Barrett who resides about one
nlle wesl OF Es-1. was struck by light
111g early Friday morning ana burned
10 TIE ground ln the barn were three
COWS. between 20 and 80 sheep. farm
lnlslssmeuts- d buggy. wagon. harness.
hay gram ana SHAW All were des-
troEso Insurance amounted 10 $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-27

Sunday, March 4, but it has not oeen
announced whether he will take il
again at the public ceremony in open
air at the front Of the capitol
March s.
IL is heing suggested that the presI
dent make the public ceremony mere
y the occasion for delivering his IN.
augural address. It is certain that
vice President Marshall will take HIS
oath In the formal way at the special
senate session Monday. March S. but
II mas not been determined wnethe-
he will take it before.