davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

With apologies 70 K. c. q. Of the
Hearst papers.
Mr.. JOE FERN
MAYOR OF HONOLULU
DEAR JOE
BEFORE ELECTION
YOU TOLD US that
LIVING WAS high
BECAUSE LANE was mayor
AND IF we elected you
EATS AND
EVERYTHING WOULD be cheaper
so WE did
BECAUSE WE believed
IN YOU but
EVERYTHING is getting
HIGHER AND higher
EVERY DAY but its not
YOUR FAULT that
THE YOUNG hotel
is BUILDING CLASS A
ADDITIONS
AND SOLD an old one
AND DIDN'T get enough
TO PAY for the
NEW BUILDINGS
AND is charging 10 cents
EXTRA FOR slices Of
BREAD AND butter with
TABLE D'HoTE lunches
AND ITS not your
FAULT THAT the
JAPANESE FISHERMEN h.v. a
sTRANeLE HOLD on the
FISH AND make US pay
HIGH PRICES
so THEY can
SEND FOR more
-
PICTURE BRIDES. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
LETTERS
WHICH is YOUR FIRST NAME7

WHICH Is YOUR FIRST NAME?
Editor Star Bulletin. ...~. !,
Dear Sir:-I wish you would please
put the answer to this argument in
your answer column What is a man s
first name? The name he inherits or
the name he is given after born.
mean his given name. Would like to
know which is first. Please answer
soon as possible When man inherits
a disease that isn't his first disease.
Second question: After a man is
born which is his first name, his Civ
en- name or his surname?
In the first question which is inner
itance or gift, technically?
JOHN D. HOLLINGSWORTH.
LOUIS C. BENNETT.
Bait. A, 9th Field Artillery.
Schofield Barracks, October II, II.
First name" in ordinary usage
has reference to the given name. John
Smiths first name is John. But when
you delve into the finer technicalitie5
of this subject that might be develop
ed in a long argument. there is no tell
ing where one might land.-Editor
Star Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
PICTURE BRIDES. and

Arthur Smith and Mrs. w. A. Wall.
AS several types of garments have
been eliminated by the national head.
quarters, Mrs. Henry Damon would
like to have all interested persons
who are not quite sure what to make,
get in touch with her at the throne
room. The telephone number there is
6122, and the office is open from to
IL o'clock daily, except Saturdays and
Sundays. The supply depot is open
during the same hours and its number
is 2O69. ~. ..--.. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
SUMMER COMPLAINT

OTHER THINGS -.
AND ITS not your fault
Mr.. HOOVER learnt that
TARo MAKES good flour
AND POI will be
HIGHER
But YOU appointed the
STREET INSPECTOR ant
ARE BOSS Of the
EFFICIENCY FOUR
AND ITS your fault
THAT OUR
FINE STREETS are full Of
THANK YOU nam
sUMPs AND
o. YOU Sir
CHUCK HOLES and
JOY RIDING Is
GRIEF TOUR and
I WANT to ask you
WILL YOU please
FIX THEM all
BECAUSE WE believe In you
AND IF you can't find
THEM WRITE me
AND I'll mail you a
LIST OF
THEM.
Thank you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

An unusually heavy salmon pack in the North
this season is reported, which ought to hav some
little bear effect the price of that important
food staple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

Danger of Russia making peace on her own ac-
count may now be considered past so that soon tie
full weight of the giant republic may be expected
to be exerted on the side of world freedom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

When the Giants can kauh up two homers in
one game, then it Is that the Chsox fan needs a
friend s...... ..-,, z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
PAGE SEVEN

with the result that the displacement
OF the air hurled him clean out OF the
tree. 1t also knocked him senseless for
a few moments, and when lie came to
himself he made the amazing and dis
conccrtinG discovery that it had strip
ped him of his breeches, vest and tunic,
leaving him, as he put it. 'as bare as
worm
Another soldier described the freak
of n shell of which lie was the victim.
1t exploded several yards away from
him without doing him any harm. But
it blew his overcoat from his back, and
when he picked the garment up it was
minus all the buttons.
The ecceItricity Of another shell was
sworn TO by trooper, who was GER
tainly q very close observer. He was
standing between two horses when the
projcctiie burst close by, killing both
animals, but not injuring the trooper I'm
the slightest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
USE FOUR HOUR HANDS.
Then Your Watch viii Keep Tab on
All Our Standard Times.

The average commercial traveller who
Journeys about the United States has
to keep close watch on his timepiece
to see that 1t is telling the truth. There
is an hours difference i'll time when
you enter and leave some cites. and
it's an important matter that you DO
not forget to set Your watch back or
forward an hour, according to which
way you are travelling. If you over
look 1t you may miss train.
An express official who travels al
most all the time and is so busy that
he sometimes forgcts to change his
watch ut Detroit, Mich, for instance,
or at Dodge City, Ia, has frequently
had an experience of this kind. Some
times lie has arrived an hour ahead
of time or perhaps an hour after
train has left, giving him time enough
for reflection.
Recently lie conceived the idea Of
making his watch tell all four different
times-eastern, central, mountain ana
Pacific. He went 70 jeweler and had
extra hour hands put on his timepiece,
each of different color, so that he
can recognize it at n glance on the face
of his watch. For instance, the ordi-
nary hour hand, set 1T eastern time.
is silver; blue hand, set an hour
back, represents central time; red
hand for mountain time, is set two
hours back, and green hour hand,
three hours back, represents Pacific
time.
Yoti can do this TO your own watch.
The jeweler will make a set of hands
of these colors and alter your watch
for consideration of few dollars
New York World.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
Defendant Claims Loney Has
Possession OF Notes
Due Him
PLAINTIFF APPEALS
WHEAT FIELD CASE
More Girls Than Boys In
Knox County, Says
Auditor Riley
SEEKS
,steXw ithtbesorS

SEEMS ,steXw iththesorS
Denying the allegations of the plain
tiff, who is seeking to recover 1895. 81
alleged to be due on notes belonging
to the estate of Reuben G.. Loney, w.
w. Walkey, administrator of the es-
tate of Julia Loney has filed an an.
swer in the common pleas court to the
petition of ElYa Loney, alleging that
as administrators he is entitled to the
possession of $l,2G1 80 which the de.
fendant claims belonged to the estate
of Julia Loney in the form of notes,
but claims this amount is held by The
plaintiff
The defendant claims that the plain.
tiff made the notes and delivered them
to his father, Reuben Loney, and that
by the terms of the will they, along
with other money and personal prop
erty, were bequeathed to his wife.
Julia Loney. The defendant alleges
that these notes were never paid and
asks judgment for the above amount.
f. O.'Levering and p. A. Berry are at
tCrneys for the defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
OUR PAPERS ARE TRUTHFUL.
Only When Deceived, as a Rule, Do
They Wander Into Mendaeity.

"Our papers seldom lie." Deems
Taylor says so, and he should know,
having been n newspaper man him
self. lie states that newspapers rare
ly print statements that are not at
least poor relations of the truth.
In the first place, competition among
newspapers is too keen. Facts them
selves are explosive enough and scatter
plenty'of libel suits IN their wake as 1t
is without e papers deliberately hunt
ing for trouble by printing fiction.
Usually when an absolute misstate-
ment has appeared in newspaper the
papers chief ofTense is In having be-
lieved an untrustworthy source, con-
tingency difficult to guard against
since any paper is more or less at the
mercy of its out of town corresponds
ents and news agencies. Any corre-
spondent can fool any paper once, but
it is to the credit of editors that an
over imaginative correspondent rarely
gets second chance to exercise his
talents.
After all, the principal reason why
our press does not print lies is that
newspaper men as Il class are honest.
conscientious beyond the average and,
according TO their code, strictly honor
able. Certain things may be permitted
by that code that strike the layman as
peculiar, but deliberate mendacity is
not one of them."-Century.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
SLEEPING FIREMAN
STRIKES SELF WITH
HIS OWN MACE
Hugh Worley Meets With A
Peculiar And Painful
Accident

Members of the fire department sta
toned at the Third ward engine house
are gleefully taking advantage of the
misiortunes of one of their number
and rubbing it in" considerably, re.
citing to him all the known proverbs
about "he who diggeth pit" etc, ev-
er since Saturday night when Hugh
Worley met with a peculiar and pain
ful accident.
1t seems that Mr. Worley has been
bothered in the past great deal by
the propensity of some of his contem-
poraries at the engine house for snor-
ing while he is attempting to slumber,
and as remedy for this he recently
acquired a long rosewood mace sim
liar to those carried by policemen.
Taking this club, which was about the
size of young baseball bat, to his
bedside, Mr. Worley laid it on chair
and, "in the night season" when a
back and started Dads Got EN-
Again." playing it through his nose,
Mr. Worley promptly seized the mace
and pounded on the floor with it un-
til the snoring ceased. Saturday night
he was caught in his own trap. While
reclining peacefully on his downy
couch, Mr.. Worley turned over sud
denly, throwing his hand over the edge
of the bed as he did so. His hand
struck the end of the mace lying ON
the chair and the other end flew up,
striking him fairly in the forehead and
! changing his sleep to total uncon-
sciousness.
The firemen rendered first aid and
Worley soon regained possession of
his senses, but cut and bruise still
remain on his forehead to remind him
of his experience.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
CARPENTERS, ALSO
LAB0RERS, NEEDED
Local Men May Find Employ
ment AT Draft
Camp

Carpenters and laborers are badly
needed for work on the Chillcothe
cantonment site, stated G. H. May
hugh of the Ohio branch of the Council
of National Defense to The Banner
Monday in telephone conversation
Carpenters are paid 60 cents an hour,
ten hours work counting as II hours,
while laborers receive 80 cents an
hour, with the same eXtra-hOur provis-
ion. There are board and bunk-houses
on the site. Six dollars a week is the
charge. Any carpenters or laborers in
Mt. Vernon or Knox county who de-
sire work should write to the Council
of National Defense, care of State
House, columbus, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
Y. M" COMMITTEES
A RE ANNOUNCED BY
PRESIDENT c0ODELL.
Battery E Is Given Freedom
OF Association; Men
Enjoy Privileges

A goCdly number Of the battery boys
are taking the opportunity daily to
make use of the association swimming
pool and shower baths, this privilege
being extended to all enlisted men,
Many of the boys have also made use
of the reading room, and many OF the
out-oftown boys have been furnished
paper for correspondence; also quite a
few enjoy the pool and billiard tables
after taking bath or swim Any Of
the boys who have not been availing
themselves of these privileges are cor
daily invited to do so.
Season tickets for the chautauqua
are now on sale at the association
building and can be secured any time
between the hours of 3 a. m. and 10
p. IN.
President X. S. Goodell has appoint,
ed the following committees for this
year:
Finance-B. b. Williams, II. H. Mil
Ter, w. A. Ackerman, j. w. Rudin II.
o. Mitchell, II. S. Campbell.
House-W. Earlywine, C. A. Bird,
S. G. Dowds.
Physical-B. ID. Heron, C. G. Con
ley, Don Gerwick, George Sweet, II.
h. Beecher, A. p. Tarr, Frank Butler.
Boys-Zenno T.. Taylor, Ellsworth
Johnson, H. o. Mitchell, Huron Tin.
key, w. A. Rich.
Membership S. Kelser, w. IT,
Turner, A. j. Matthews, Il. Brunner
M. C. Cullison, T. S. Needels, N. f.
Tinkey, c. r. Tiebout.
Religious II. Miller, p. C. Zem-
er, J. A. Long, j. II. Masteller, E. M
Cornell, G. Gilliland, William Apple
ton.
Social-C. S. Michaels, M. r. Mason
j. C. Champion, Miles Fish, Fred W.
Kahrl, II. b. Hall.
Reception Subcommittee of sociaD
Royal Bucher, Gordon Bone Charles
Conn, Carl Cotter, Henry Flaharty, w
r. Nichols, Fred Phdris, Walter Tag
gart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
COLE THANKED FOR
CIGARETTES SENT
TO YOUNG BELGIAN

James Cole is in receipt of an in.
tcresting letter from Leopold Volders.
a young Belgian soldier, to whom he
sent several packages Of cigarettes
through an English newspaper, The
People. Volders has been taking Eng
lish lessons and writes very good
letter. He is profuse in thanks for the
cigarettes, stating that he is poor and
unable to purchase any. MIR. Cole dis
played the letter at the Elks' Home
Saturday night and arrangements
were made to supply young Volders
with more cigarettes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Grubb and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Grubb and daugh-
ter, Leona, of Monroe Center were
Sunday guests of c. NJ. Fletcher and
family.
Mrs. Earl McDermott and daughter,
Faye, were afternoon guests Of Mrs. c.
NJ. Fletcher Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary v Fletcher and Mrs. c.
NJ. Fletcher were afternoon guests of
Mrs. Thomas Weir Thursday
Harry Blinn of Chicago, H., is Wis
iting ]. C. Oldaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Nachtigal of
Utica, n. Y, are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paige were even,
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Paige
and daughter Sunday
Nh: and Mrs A. w. Hoar and son
were: Sunday guests of Mrs. Joanna
Me1zeai-i and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrvilIe McDermott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McDermott and
danghter,: Faye, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and mrs. T. u. Bartlett and fam
ily...a
/. Mrand: Mrs, S. W. Bedell were even
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Weir Wednesday.
Nh and Mrs. C. C. Graham of Chi
cago, ILL.,. are visiting Mr.. Graham's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Graham.
Mrs. Mary V Fletcher and Miss
Mabel johnson were afternoon guests
of Mrs. G. o. Paige Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
SALARY OF $1,000

Emmett l.. Carter student at the
Oberlin Business college, has just ac-
cepted a position as teacher of com
mercial branches in the Cleveland Y.
NJ. c. A. at a salary of 81 300 for the
first year Before entering the bust
ness college at Oberlin, Mr.. Carter
was teacher in the rural schools of
Muskingum county. The remarkable
success of graduates of this school has
given it a reputation throughout the
entire country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
j. s. ARMY WANTS
BAKERS FOR FIELD
SERVICE At ONCE
Quartermaster's Department
Will Recruit 40 More
Bakery Companies

Despite the fact that Uncle Sam
now has ten bakery companies, he
wants forty more and orders have
been issued from the quartermaster's
department to effect the organization
of that number The personnel of
these companies will consist of a first
and second lieutenant, first and second
sergeants, % sergeants, Is corporals
and GO privates. The sergeants will
draw S44 per month and other salaries
are: cOrporals $3G, privates first class
$33, second class $50,
These companies will be equipped
with field bakeries so that each unit
of six men can turn out enough bread
daily to supply 500 men. Fifteen such
units constitute company and COM
pany will have a capacity of 10000
pounds of bread per day.
According to Recruiting officer
Emich in this city these bakery COM
panies offer fine opportunity to
young men to learn the bakers trade
and also will provide them with op-
portunity to secure 'non-com" officers
positions. Experienced bakers will
have an excellent opportunity to Sc
cure first and second lieutenants' po-
sitions Information concerning these
companies can be secured at the local
recruiting office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
ORPHANS WILL SEE
CARNIVAL MATINEE,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. ]

The Northwestern Shows, which
style themselves "a well.balanced mid.
way Of high class shows" will appear
in this city July 30 to Aug. 3. The or.
ganization visited this city last sum.
meE and left good impression. This
week, the shows are in Orrville, play.
ing under the auspices Of the city
band The South jefferson street show
grounds will be used in this city
On Wednesday afternoon, the shows
viii give a special matinee for the
children OF the Orphans Home. The
general public is also invited to at
tend this.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
PYTHIANS' THOUGHTS
ARE TURNING TOWARD
BUCKEYE LAKE PARK

Members of the local lodge of the
Knights of pythias are much interest
ed in the events which will occur at
Buckeye Lake park Friday when the
mythical story of Damon and Pythias
will be staged bv the degree team OF
lola ledge, No. SO, of Dayton, This de-
gree team has n national reputation
for the excellence of its work and
splendor of the costumes and scenery
which it carries 1t is probable that
many local Pythians will go to Buck
eye Lake to take part in the celebra-
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
Merely q Symptom,

A prominent academician of New
York defines culture as that breadth
of view where our knowledge and in
terests extend beyond our own particu-
lar vocations and which enables us to
meet with intelligent and sympathetic
interest people of widely divergent
activities and attainments, but out
here in this garden spot of the world
we suppose most of us will continue
to regard it as not using toothpick in
public.-Ohio State Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
1900 Persons Hear Impress
sive Speeches OF Local
Ministers
WAR VETERANS ALSO
TAKE ACTIVE PART
Ministers From All Churches
Unite In Program For Knox
County Boys

Nearly 900 people attended the re-
ligious services held at Riverside park
Sunday afternoon for the members of
Battery II. The friends and relatives
Of the members of the battery assem-
bled at the Methodist Episcopal
church and were taken to the park
by automobile, while the battery, or
those to the number of about 100,
marched to the park and occupied
seats reserved for the members.
A pleasant day was in order for the
services which Were held by the min
listers Cf Mt. Vernon under the lead
ership of the Rev. II. II. Miller, while
the music rendered was in charge of
w. j. and Lawrence Sperry. The SER
vices were impressive and full of
solemnity.
The services were held near the
fountain in the park, seats having
been supplied by w. T.. Mccormick,
Rev. H. II. Miller and the churches of
the city, while the speakers, the min
listers and several veterans of the civ
il war, addressed the large assemblage
from the center.
During the afternoon, from o'clock
until about A o'clock, the services
We're held as fellows:
Invocation--Rev T.. A. Wilber of
Columbus.
Scripture reading-Rev. r. Wesley
Woodson
Addresses-Rev. NJ. S. Freeman,
Rev. l.. w, Mulhane, Rev. ]. A. Long,
Rev. A. Grayson, Rev. w. E. Hull,
Rev. Foster G. Anderson, Squire
George S. IIarter Col George d.
Neal, w. L. Seton, +. G. Beach and
Joseph Barker.
Benediction-Rcv II. II. Miller
In brief address, Rev. II. II. Mil
Ter said that those who were left be-
hind by those who enlisted in the bat
terry should be shown every respect
and helped as much as possible on ac-
count of the service the young men
are giving TO their country in this
time of critical situation. His adj
dress teemed with patriotism, as did
those of the others who spoke during
the meeting. Every encouragement
was given the battery members and
every assurance the relatives and
friends of the members by men who
spoke.
Veterans of the civil war who were
secured for the occasion related some
of their thrilling experiences during
the strife between the Union and the
Confederate soldiers during the four
bloody years of the civil war.
Finally, after the benediction, those
who were taken to the park in auto
mobiles were taken to their homes and
the battery disbanded at the park that
those who resided in the west end of
the city might not come to the public
square where the ranks were formed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
ECONOMIES
AND ACTIVITIES SHOULD BE
PRACTICED BY ALL IN WAR
TIMES - WORK HARD AND
SAVE YOUR MONEY. ....

/. And put it at work
2. Earning five per cent interest
3. From the Buckeye State Building
& Loan Company,
4. Rankin Building, 90 West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio.
,. Assets $13,S0O,UOO.
6. Loans all money
Z. Only on first mortgage on homes
and farms, the safest of all mort
gage leans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
FRANKS BIG SHELLS PLAY.
Curious Effects of High Explosives
Used In Modern War.

The explosive force of the big shells
used in modern war has produced
many curious effects. In some cases
these effects have been to deprive men
of the power of speech, in others to re-
store it. In the same way hearing has
been lost and also regained, While sight
has been suddenly banished and as
suddenly brought back.
But one Of the most astonishing eff
fects of all was that narrated by n
French captain. 1t occurred while he
was occupying an observation post in
Il tree. An eight inch shell happened
to explode Immediately beneath him
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
VIII Appeal Case

Notice of appeal and an appeal bond
of 5000 has been filed with the clerk
of courts in the matter of Elizabeth
Mckinley against Thomas r. Sim
mons, Jr,, in which the common pleas
court recently handed down decision.
The plaintiff sought to prevent the de-
fendants from harvesting field Of
wheat which he had planted on her
farm while a tenant. The common
pleas court held that the defendant
should harvest the crop and it should
be divided between the parties equal
ly after Simmons had been paid for
the seed and fertilizer used in planting
lHe llclu. A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
School Board Appeals

School Board Appeals
The board of education of Clay
township is defendant in a suit which
has been appealed from the court of
Squire J. C. Marriott of Morgan town
ship and which was brought by w. II.
Burger and j. w. Burger. The plain
tiffs allege that the board of educa.
ton is indebted to them in the sum of
$50 upon a contract for hauling school
children to the school in Martins
burg. Judgment was rendered in fav-
or of the plaintiffs in the magistrates s
court
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
First Principles.

"Do you think tnat new recruit VIII
ever learn to be n soldier?' asked the
commanding officer.
"Well he's acquiring the founda-
tions," responded the drill sergeant.
"He had not been in camp day be-
fore he was putting up howl about
the efuod."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
Judgments Awarded d.

The following cognovt judgments
were awarded in the common pleas
court Saturday l.. B. Ilouck, eXecu-
tor, against j. G. Swank, judgment
for $163; l.. b. Houck, executor vs..
Simon Latha, 1913; and Jennie Gam
against Walter l.. Koch, $G33.75.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
Petitions for Sale

A petition to sell real estate in or
der to pay debts against the estate of
James l.. Porter has been filed in the
probate court by Sarah M. Porter, ad-
ministratriX. Ida Woodward and 9th
ers are named defendants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-24
TO INSTALL
LOCAL CAMP, JULY 29

The local camp Of Spanish War Vet
Grams will be formally established on
Sunday, July 30, when b. f. Atkinson,
adjutant at the Soldiers Home, San
dusky, will visit this city and install
the officers elected several weeks ago.