davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22
APPLICATION

United States Land Office, Juneau
 Alaska, April l, 1917.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASS0CIA- TION, assignee of David Jenkins, be- ing entitled to the benefits of Section 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who serv- ed in the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter United States Survey No. 1928, situate on the left bank of Nak- nek River, between United States Surveys Nos. 69 and 527, about fifty seven (57) chains southwest of latter survey, Bristol Bay Boring Sea, Dis trict of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at NJ. C. Corner No. l on the left bank of Naknek River, whence Witness Corner bears South 1.O3 chains; thence South 12.37 chains to Corner No. 2, whence southeast corner of cannery building on Survey 544 bears North 75 deg. 23 min. West, and mast at Wireless Station adjoin- ing Survey 69 bears South 6S deg 0S min. West S3.SS chains, and 3-inch iron pipe marked "U. s. l.. M." bears South 49 deg. co min. West 1S.45 chains; thence East l2.17 chains to Corner No. 3, whence southeast cor ner of Cannery building bears North 76 deg. 45 min. West, and Witness Corner to Corner No. 1, Survey 527, bears North 29 deg. 57 min. East STOP chains, and United States Location Monument, Survey 1928, bears North 31 deg. 35 min. East 24.70 chains; thence North l4.22 chains to M. C.. Corner No. 4, whence Witness Corner bears South .98 chains, from whence southeast corner of Cannery building bears North 82 deg. A min. West; thence meandering along the shore line to Naknek River;
 CD North 60 deg. 31 min. West 1.61 chains; CD North IA deg. 58 min. East 1.9S chains; (3) North 10 deg. 09 min. West 0.S3 chains; (4) North 61 deg. 36 min. West 0.66 chains; (5) South 63 deg. 06 min. West 353 chains; (6) South 73 deg. 3S min. West TIT chains; CD South 33 deg. O9 min. West 2.40 chains; (8) South 49 deg. 41 min. West 07S chains; (9) North 75 deg. 40 min. West 2.27 chains; (10) South 72 deg. 12 min. West 1.53 chains; CID South 57 deg. q min. West 1.22 chains to NJ. c. Corner No. and the place of beginning.
 Area 17.87 acres. Variation 21 deg. 33 min. East; as additional to the original homestead entry of David Jenkins, No. CIT, at Sioux City, Iowa, dated November 4, 1867, containing 120 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law, with the Reg ister and Received of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Harry F. Fortmann, President. Address: San Francisco, California.
 Notice of the above application will be published in the Seward Gate way" printed at Seward, Alaska, which hereby designate as the news paper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 C. B. WALKER, Register, United States Land Office,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication May 15, 1917.
 Last publication Sept. 16, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22
Serial No. 0160I

Serial No. 0160I Additional Entry Under Section 2S06 of the Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

Jack Underwood, long q member ot the Seattle Times staff and specialist on things Alaskan, has quit newspa- per work and is now associated with famous mining interests in the North country. He is a Stockholder and di- rector of the American Dredge Build ing & Construction company which operates five dredges in Alaska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

9 c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak $12.0c-- Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22
Serial O1SOS. Suryey 664

Tn the United States Land Office, Ju
 neau, Alaska, May 2, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

Serial OS562, Survey 1147 In the United States Land Office, Ju' neau, Alaska, May 2, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

Survey 663, Serial 01797 In the United States-Land Office, Jul neau, Alaska, May 2, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

Serial O1S3O, Survey 665 Tn the United States Land Office, Ju- neau, Alaska, May z, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

Serial O1SO7, Survey TAG In the United States Land Office, Ju neau, Alaska, May z, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22
Northwestern League
Won Lost Pet,

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22
Serial n2S6n

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE, JUNEAU, MAY ', 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-22
MINING NOTES

George Nunan, who left the head of the inlet for the Willow creek dis trict recently writes that he has pitch ed his camp at WaSsilla and will not attempt to go on into the district at present on account of the deep snow. He also writes that the Knik-Willow creek wagon road is in bad condition and there is very little freighting be- ing done. It will be several weeks before he can move his mining equip ment and provisions into the district.
 The Magnolia Metal company will pay s2.25 per unit for antimony ore delivered at it's Matawan, N. J., Smel. ter when the price of antimony, as quoted by the Engineering and Min ing Journal, is 9 cents. For every cent over 9 cents a pound, g cents will be added to the unit price for ore and contrariwise for every cent un- der 25 cents. Also a considerable eN- tra price will be paid for ores run ming 40 per cent up. The richer the ore the more paid for each unit.
 Mir. Harris, of the Cache Creek Dredge, has a crew of 12 men at work getting the big machine in shape for the summers work, which is expect ed to start about June 1.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

Miss Anna Brining of Cleveland ar.
rived in this city Sunday, having been
called here by the death of her neph-
ew, Robert Brining Nugent.
Master Robert Hahn, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Hahn of Toledo, under
went an operation at the NJ. G. s. hos
pital Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Friel, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Friel and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zorn spent Sunday with
friends in Granville.
Roy Il. Russell returned Monday to
his work in Newark after spending the
weekend. with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs John r. Russell of West Gambler
street
MIR. and Mrs. George f. Owen and
daughter, Miss Eleanor, and Philip
Eisele of North Clinton street were in
Newark Sunday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Place and other relatives.
Ralph Shaw and Ralph Ward and
the Misses Neva Ward and Frances
Davis of this city motored to Delaware
and Magnetic Springs Sunday.
Miss Ina Fry of Millwood Is visiting
The Rev. A. Il. Harrison of Amity
will arrive here and accompany Rev.
T.. c. Anderson to Warren Monday
evening where the annual conference
of Northeast Ohio NJ. f.. churches will
meet. Bishop Mcdowell of Washing.
ton will preside at the meeting. Bish
op Mcdowell formerly lived in Millers
burg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
NEW YORK'S SKY LINE.
A Riot ss Architecture In Its Jagged
Forest of Towers

Forest Of Towers.
The best of New York is against the
sky. We have not an equally arrayed
town like Paris or London, with II
tolerably even roof line and only few
monuments here and there rearing
heads above the ruck. Everything in
New York tries to be higher than ev
erything else. The profile of the city
is as jagged as a second growth forest,
A city of towers is the name that has
been used to describe Manhattan. But
it is far too polite. We are much more
like colossal factory town with an
unending variety of workshops topped
by the tallest of marble chimneys.
Restlessness and activity are its
are stood on end. A few millionaires
can afford to buy block and spread
out their homes so as actually to look
rooted to the ground. The rest Of the
world must live ON end In tree house,
connected by many ladders, that might
walk off down the street at any mo-
ment. Our few monumental structures,
ike Cne CUSTOM hOuSc uIl tuc iiuiuis
and the Metropolitan museum, are sim
ply noteworthy exceptions whose pla-
cidity makes the surrounding upheavals
all the more turbulent
Mere change in the manner of the
bandar log is not the real spirit Of New
York's sky line, however. 1t is tur-
bulence with method. Contest, rivalry.
the will to beat out ones neighbor,
stick out In every jutting cornice. In
every soaring tower. The brick facades
of the newer dwelling houses quarrel
with eaoh other in exactly the same
fashion. Restraint, modesty, desire
to melt into the general scheme Of
things. almost never occurs to owner or
architect. One of the newer houses on
Fifth avenue comes to mind, perfect
word In dignity and restraint. 1t Is al
most indecently conspicuous by reason
OF its contrast with its shouting, tenn
pestuous neighbors.-New York Trlb-
une.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Canad dians Visit
Relatives Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bone Of Calgara,
Alberta, Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bone and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bone
and daughter, Edyth, of Belleville, On
tario, Canada, are spending few
weeks visiting at the homes of Moses
c. Bone of Miller township and other
relatives,
These three brothers are nephews
Of Moses c. Bone and all came from
England "A number of years ago.
On Thursday, Sept. 10, the Bone fam
lily, with these guests, will meet at the
Moses C. Bone homestead, two miles
south of Hunt Station and spend the
day.
The party will return to Canada the
| latter part of the week. They report
| good crops in Canada this year and a
| hopeful outlook for victory In the
great war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
LIKES STEALING BASES.
Ty Cobb Says That More of Them
Would Help National Game.

TT
IyruS Raymond Cobb of the Eetroit
IlSerS Is OF the opinion tnat stolen
bases should play more prominent
part in America's great national game.
The Georgia peach thus expresses him
self In special article in the Baseball
Magazine TY comes forward with the
assertion that he isStronS for the stol-
on base, stating that he believes 1t pos
sible to do more damage to the oppos-
ing teams defense by daring base run
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

The membrane lining the canal OF
the ear contains a great number Of lit
tie glands which secrete waSy sub
stance having an intensely bitter taste
The purpose of this is TO prevent the
entrance of insects aud to keep the ear
clean. as the layer of wax dries in
scales. which rapidly fall away, thus
removing with them any particle OF
dust or other foreign matters which
may have found entrance TO the ear.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Saturn's Oblateness.

From the positions of the minor di-
visions in the Satun's rings DR.. Per.
cival Lowell gets evidence of a greater
oblateness-or fiatteping at the poles p
than the planet actually shows to MS,
This has suggested Il kind of internal
oblatenesS the planet consisting of
different layers, with the inner layers
rotating faster and thus hattening out
more. than the outer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Able, but Not Willing.

Come. now," persisted the lawyer,
are you not able to say of your own
knowledge that the defendant was III
the room at the time and objected to
t. e whole proceeding?'
"Yes, sir" savagely replied the wit
ness, II am able to say it, l reckon,
but Ia he telling the biggest lie you
ever heard OF II | did"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Taylor.VanWinkle
Family Reunion

The Taylor VanWinkle annual fam.
lily reunion was held Saturday, Sept. 8,
at the farm of Eli Frye, In Fallsburg
township, Licking county and although
the weather was very threatening In
the early part of the day, the attend
ance was good, there being about 300
present,
A fine dinner was served In the
grove at the noon hour, and was fol-
lowed by program; special music
had been prepared and the general
comment was that this was the most
successful reunion that the two fam
lilies had yet held.
One of the most interesting persons
to attend was Moses VanWinkle, who
is now the only one left of the older
citizens of the Van Winkle family, he
being So years old and well.preserved
for man of his years.
Ex-County Auditor Clem Riley of
Newark had prepared and gave a very
interesting history OF the Van Winkle
family,
c. c. Hughes OF Utica, who has been
president for the past several years,
was reelected for another year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
SHORT LOCALS
Hunters license Twp. office evenings.

Hunters license Twp. office evenings.
Dwight r. McNabb spent Sunday
with friends in Newark.
Maccabees club dance Thurs, 18th.
Richard Maxwell of Mansfield spent
Monday here with friends.
Don't fail to see tho Candy Girl" at
the Lyric today.
Mrs. William l.. Ward went to To
ledo Sunday to visit relatives.
Coming tomorrow, Billy West, at
Tho Vernon.
7. N. Hardin of Gambler spent Sun
day in this city with friends.
Louise Glaum in "A Strange Trans.
gressor'' at the Vine tonight.
John Ralston of Howard spent Satur-
day here with friends and on business.
Coming tomorrow, Billy West, at
The Vernon.
Henry Carr of this city spent Sun
day with friends In Mansfield
Fred Kelley of South Gay street left
for Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday on bust.
ness trip.
b. w. Smith of Howard was in this
city Saturday, spending the day on
business.
Don't fail to see the Candy Girl" at
the Lyric today.
Mrs. Lemuel Swigert of this city for
a few days.
George Ward returned to his home
in Toledo Sunday after an extended
visit In this city.
John Monegan departed Saturday for
his home in Chicago, H., after spend.
Ing a few days here with relatives.
Miss Madge Mckinley of Bangs left
Sunday for Akron where she will teach
in the public schools.
Carey Bird and family of Delaware
were the guests OF John Bird and fam
lily of Bangs Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs +. A. Easily of Nevada
and MI. and Mrs. Riley of Marion
spent Sunday In this city with friends
Miss Ruth Frye of North Sandusk.
street has gone to indianapolis, Ind
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Neya Miller.
William NJ, Banning of West lIigl
street went to Bellvillo Monday t
spend tho day on business.
Joseph Hancock of East High stree
spent Sunday in CoshoctOn wit
friends and relatives,
Charles w. Barre, the Square Dea
ket IL
Nick George Kaparos has been rt
fused exemption by the local drai
board
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Fowler wcr
entertained Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. |
X. Lcplcy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Vernon an
daughter, Alice. were entertained SUI
day by Mrs. NJ. A. I.afever and family
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meltzer, Curt
Meltzor and James Cranmcr spent Sun
day In Mt. Gilead,
William Ramsey of this city went I
Utica Monday to spend several day
on business.
Mrs Harvey Preston of Fredericl
town spent Monday in this otty wit
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Stream and tw
children spent Sunday in Newark wit
fiends.
Mrs. Iva Blackburn of Malta entere
the NJ. & s. hospital Monday where sh
will receive treatment,
High school will open at S o'cloc
instead OF $40 M has been the Gus
tom. commencing with Tuesday morn
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

tered the NJ. d S. hospital for treat
ment Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis of Butler
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CHr-
ford Shuelolt Of Brandon.
Charles Kelly of this city went to
Columbus Sunday to spend "A few days
preparatory to moving there with his
mother
Ed lIanlon of Mansfield formerly
connected with the ohio Light & Pow
er Co.'S construction Office here, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Boyd Boncr of Columbus, who has
been in Gallon for the past week on
business, spent Monday in this city
with friends on business
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Johns
church will hold an ice cream social at
the church Wednesday evening, Sept.
L. Everybody invited. 10d11S
Mr. and Mrs G.. II. Smith, who have
been spending the summer at Snow
ioluHhi NIliIr ItlulIltu Mbnldy 10
their home on East Vine street.
Miss Ruth Cclville and Miss Mar
jorie IIorrick went to Wooster Monday
to begin their studies at Wooster col
lege
Miss Lottie llrining of Toronto, Can
ada. arrived here Sunday for a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Brining,
2l7 North Norton street.
Mrs. A. l. Murry and daughter, Ruth,
returned to their home in Akron Mon
day after visit with Mr. and Mrs. A.
l., Murry of this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Marion Welsh of Los
/ Angeles, Cal, arrived here Monday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Ken.
nard of the Pleasant Valley road.
The Misses CarIota and Frances
Wolvcrton and John Wolvcrton have
returned from Pointc aux Pins, Mich,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. II, II. Miller returned to her
home on North Main street Monday ar-
ter visit with Mrs. X. NJ. Roger of CO.
lumbus
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. s. G., Taggart and j, W. Tag
gart were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilkinson of Howard Sunday
Stanley Ilaincs of GAINESVILLE, for
nnrIv ,r thiu ,ity u.hn h,g hnnn. unnnI
ing few days here with friends, went
to Wooster Monday to begin the tern
at Wooster college,
, f. l.. Sparks left Sunday for Charles
ton, w. Va, where he is employed b!
the Hope Engineering Co. after spend
ing a few days in this city with hi
family,
John Elder of Shclbyyillc Ind, whit
has been spending the summer ON I
rhautauqua circuit, arriving here Sat
urday to visit his father, j, V. V. Eide
v of North Mulberry street
Miss Layinla Elder and Mr. and Mrs
4 j. w. Wcrking and son, Roy, OF Pitts
!. field, Mass, arrived here Saturday TO
n visit with Miss Elders father j. y
Y. Elder.
/. The Columbus Dispatch Of Sunda
contained pictures OF Mr. and Mrs
n Wallace Mastollcr who We're wedde
8 last Wednesday, Mr. Mastellcr,
Mt Vernon boy is in the Quartermas
ter's department at Chillicothe.
h Mrs. Abbie West Smith of MonroN
Ia, Cal, is the guest OF Mrs, /, u. Hun
!, and Mrs. r. c, Milligan Mrs, Smith /
|, the widow of Or. O. r.. Smith, formerl
of Knox county and brother OF Mrs
Hunt and Mrs. Milligan.
First Lieut.. Robert Clarke spen
Saturday and Sunday here with hi
mother, Mrs. Mary Clarke, North Mai
Il street. Lieut., Clarke, who - in the L
S. medical corps, was enroute to For
p Bcnjamm Harrison, Ind, where he ha
been assigned for training,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
She Waa Cruel.

They seated themselves at a restau.
rRnt table.
"Will you have a little shrimp" he
asked
Dear me-" the bright little lady ex-
claimed. This is SO sudden.
vile Courier-Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
TODAY 6 MARKETS
lBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
SEPTEMBER 10
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts - $500; market
strong; shipping steers 1850 q 1850;
butchers $50 q 12; heifers 7 q II;
cows a $50; bulls q $50; stock
ers and feeders a s; fresh COWS and
springers $50 q $40.
Veal receipts-1, 900; market steady;
I a II.
Hog receipts-7,2OO; market strong;
heavy and mixed 10 % 1916; workers.
1890 q 1910; light yorkers IS q
1906; pigs Is a 1906; roughs 1916 q
1S; stays IA a 10.
Sheep and lamb receipts, 400;
market active; lambs 10 a 1850.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts-3,60O; market act
i've; steers a 14.25; heifers a
1850; COWS 5 q 9,25,
Hog receipts-5,00O market active;
heavies 10 a 1910; heavy yorkers 19
"a 1910; lights 1876 a 1S.
Sheep and lamb receipts-5,O 900;
market active; top sheep 1900; top
lambs 1900.
Calves - Receipts; LOO; market
steady; top 1900.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts-14,O 900. market strong;
bulk 1926 q 1850; lights II q 1855;
mixed 1856 a 1890; heavies 1915 %
1880; roughs 1916 % IT; pigs 12 a
1850
Cattle receipts-3,000 market slow;
native beef cattle 1876 q II; stockers
and feeders $50 a $40; cows and
heifers 4.65 % 12,7O calves IL q IS;
western steers $50 % 1920.
Sheep receipts - $1,000; market
strong; wethers $50 q 1910; lambs
40 q 1850.
CHICAGO GRAIN
! Corn-Dec. 1.19$; May 116h.
! Oats-Dec. .5S%; May .61A.
Pork-Oct. 43,3O; Jan. 1890.
Lard-Oct. 2S,77; Jan. 22.67.
Ribs-Oct. 23,77; Jan, 21.75.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Wheat-Cash 2.19
Cloverseed-Prime cash 1920; Oct
| 1887; Dec. 1917; March 1882.
Alsike-Prime cash 1875: Sept.
! 1915; Oct. 1915.
Timothy-Prime cash $50; Sept.
$780, Oct. $50.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar. S6H.
Bethlehem Steel, 1921.
Columbia Gas & Electric, 39la.
Erie 201a.
Kennecott Copper, Al
Louisville & Nashville 100.
Midvale Steel, 53ha.
Norfolk & Western, 1874
Ohio Gas, 40.
U. S. Steel, 1881.
4 Westinghouse Electric, 45.
Willys-Overland, 27&.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

G. II. Beck.
Secretary Forward Movement--C. S.
Johnson.
EVANGELISTIC
j. f. Wilkins, NJ. T.. Kuhl.
Without Appointment (own Rcquest)
II. Il. Gould, w. NJ. Knight, ID. f..
Day, G. b. Henderson, N. e. Hewitt,
c. Il. Sheppard, j. II. Teeter, l.. r.
Pool.
SUPERANNUATED
John Cooper, Perry Orr, f. A..
Brown, w. S. Cairns, j. II. Gray, M. v.
Shuman. II. d. Sheppard
STUDENT IN COURSE
Milton C. zatt.
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
C. b. Linard
TO ATTEND SEMINARY
II. |. Farmer and w. II. Husung
TO ATTEND ADRIAN COLLEGE
George Little, l.. NJ Wees, Herbert
Hartley, w. A. Hewitt, S. L. Storts,
George A. Beck.
IN U. S. SERVICE
Herbert Hartley, G.. +. Lewis.
IN HANDS OF THE PRESIDENT
Charles Myers.
WITHDRAWN
II G.. Gerrett, S. j. Nihizier.
TAKEN LETTERS OF STANDING
w i ILlcnS and II l. lncaH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
act.

On tact the last word was spoken by
Barley d'AurevilIe when he said;
"lf tact could be bought only those
already possessed of it would want to
buy It,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Taylor r-Hunter
Wedding

Mr.. John Wallace Taylor and Miss
Ethel Maye Hunter were united in
marriage at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. Foster c. Anderson,
Saturday omrning at $3.50 o'clock. Both
the young people live near Brandon.
They We're unattended and after the
ceremony left on short wedding trip,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

"Subster is n perfect husband"
IL never heard he was 80 wonder
full"
"Well, every time he sees a mail
box he feels IN his pockets. Bunaio
EMPRESS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

THAT pretty girl makes quite an ar
fecting picture when she cries"
"les; n regular moving picture"-
Baltimore American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Glasses Are
Entertained

Mrs. Jesse Rearick entertained the
members of the young ladies' class OF
ayening was spent in playing games
md refreshments were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Picnic Fer
Clifford Brown

Cllhord brown
A picnic dinner was held at Hia-
watha park Sunday in honor of Cliff
ford Brown who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Brown of
West Vine street. There were about
sixteen present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

"Why did you ask Alice to sing?"
ard never heard her before. -Boston
Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

!. i. Il y j. !. !. X !. !. \
A son was born Sunday afternoon to
Glen road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Cociety
. \ Notes
Honors GAINESVILLE
EIInCtc

F1OTIOTS LdTTCSVITTt
Guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Stevens enter
tanned at noon Sunday with dinner
honoring Ralph Stevens, their son, and
Miss Jean Christy, both of GAINESVILLE,
who spent Sunday with them.