davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
TROOPER dies
CLARENCE CARR, TAKEN FROM
TRAIN, EXPIRES HERE

Clarence Carr, 10th CO.. |, N. c.,
died at the Mt. Vernon hospital Sun
day morning at $40 o'clock following
an illness of several weeks resulting
from pneumonia. The deceased was
10 years Of age and Is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Emma Esarey of
Branchville. Ind. The deceased was
removed 10 the Mt. Vernon hospital
several weeks ago from a troop train
that passed through this city The
funeral Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock at the home In Branchyille,
Ind. the remains being shipped Mon.
day morning at 9:l0 O'Clock over the
Pennsylvania lines, lnterment will
be in the Walker cemetery at Branch
vile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
Bauer Lands AN
ALL,OHI0 Berth
Clever Kenyon Center Is
Picked BY Hamilton
GIVEN DOUBLE HONOR
Name Appears On Both All-Ohio And
All.Conference Teams-Has Been
Seen In Action BY The
Fans VI This City

In selecting All-Ohio and All-Cou-
ference basketball teams for the Co
lumbus Dispatch, Donald NJ Hamilton,
than whom there is no better critic in
the state, has placed William Bauer
of Kenyon college on both fives at the
position of center. The selections ap-
pear in the Sunday Dispatch.
Commenting on his choice of Bauer,
Hamilton has the following TO say.
Bauer of Kenyon is chosen on
the All-Ohio and All.Conference
teams because OF his uniformly
good playing during the season.
His ability to out-jump his man
started all of Kenyon's plays and
his floor work was. as a rule, su-
perior to that of his opponents.
He has a happy faculty, too OF be-
ing able to tip Jump BALI Into
the basket whenever opportunity
offers"
Mt. Vernon fans have several times
seen Bauer in action with the Kenyon
team. Many recall that he played cen
ter on the Bellevue high school team
of 1915 which Mt. Vernon defeated in
the semi-finals of the state basketball
tournament at Delaware.
Hamilton speaks we'll of Kenyon's
work during the season and also ac-
cords Captain Robert Sanborn favor
able mention as forward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
MRS. CERELDA Weed
DIES AT HOME ON WEST CHEST
NUT STREET, AGED Go

Mrs. Cerelda Ann Weed passed
away at her home in this city Sunday
morning at o'clock. The deceased
was 66 years of age and has been ill
for some time. Mrs. Weed was a wild
ow and is survived by three sons, Ed.
and Roy of this city and William Of
Columbus. One daughter, Mrs. Harry
Alsdorf of this city, also survives.
The funeral at the late home, 1O5
West Chestnut street, Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. j. A. Long Of
iiciating. The remains will be shipped
to Marion, Ind. where interment will
be made in the |. o. o. +. cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
BANQUET
Is To Be In Chamber Of
Commerce Headquarters
About 20 Tickets Left For The Affair
Which Starts At $3.50
Tuesday Night

Secretary Leroy G. Mayer of the
chamber of commerce wants it known
that the annual banquet of the organi-
zation will be held Tuesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock in the headquarters on
West High street and no place else.
The business session starts at s
o'clock. Reports will be read then
and financial statements made. There
are about 20 banquet tickets still un-
sold.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
WILLIAM MCDANIELS
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS; WAS
80 YEARS OF AGE

William McDaniels died at his
home, 1103 West Vine street, Satur-
day evening at 7:40 o'clock at the age
of 80 years. The deceased is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann McDan-
iels, two sons, William of Glenmont,
and Edward of this city, and two
daughters, Mrs Alex Ringler Of Chi
cago, H., and Miss Flora Isabelle Nc
Daniels of this city.
The deceased was a member OF Co.
b, 18th Regiment, o. V. |. The fun
eral Tuesday afternoon at | 80 o'clock
at the late home. lnterment in
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
SCORES q: OPERATIONS.
Stanley Sprasue Lived Thirty three
Years With Fracture OF Skull.

New YOrk.-Stanley Sprague sew
anty-six years old, OF East Meadow, N.
T., Is dead after having lived more
than thirty-three years with q COM
pound fracture OF the skull. received
when negro attempted to murder him
for his money. The nature OF his In
Jury was such he was compelled to un-
dergo slight operation every two
months, but this did not deter him from
working daily ON his farm.
Sprague was attacked by william
Rugg, who few months before shot
and killed Mrs Walter Maybee ANA her
daughter, in the same nelghborhood.
lie robbed the house. but did not harm
Mr.. Maybee. who was blind.
Rugg was captured by posse ana
put in the Long Island City jail from
which he escaped, He was recaptured
and hanged at Mlneola
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06

The Turkish language, although spo
ken in many dialetcs, Is so uniform
In plan that any one who speaks Otto
man Turkish can he understood while
travelling from European Turkey
through Asia Minor and central Asia,
II can be used in Egypt, Tunis and
Cyprus London Telegraph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
lght Lean Boiling Beef.

Bright Lean Boiling Beef,
per lb. only. ...1Ic
Fancy Center Cuts OF Chuck,
per lb. only. ..........'.'... loc
FRESH Ground Hamburg, per ID.
only ............... 'oc
Fancy Chuck Steak, per lb.
only ..............' '.''''' '<oS
Fancy Rib Steak. per ID. only 22e
Fresh Pork Sausage, our own
make, Id. only ...,........R 1oc
Mackerel, fancy large ones,
each ..............' 49, 'oo
Lard, our own make, small cans,
net weight 2 lbs. Q o., each Soc
Lard, our own make, medium size
net weight lbs. 8 o., each e0c
Onions. Yellow Danvers, per lb.,
only .................. lZI2c
Lemons. fancy Sunkist, 300 size,
half dozen ..............1 LOG
Apples, Ben Davis, common stock,
peck, only ............... .35c
Ben Davis fancy stock, peck
only ............. DOC
Roman Beauty fancy stock, per
peck, only. ................ .65c
Grape Fruit, "a size fancy stock,
Tor ...'..''. -. ''''..' '''<oc
80 size fancy stock, each. Sc
Dates, fancy bulk Hallowee, per
lib. only ............... ioc
Figs, fancy wide spread, per lb.
only .................. .20c
Standard Granulated Sugar, 25 lb.
sack SO. 10
Flour, Pride of Vernon or marvel
fancy patent pure spring wheat,
z4M lb. sack each only. .$1.35
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Phineas Headlee to Agnes Russell,
80 acres in Jackson, 81.
Robert E. Hess to Alonzo M. Coch-
ran, lot a, Israel and Devin's Park ad-
dition to Mt, Vernon, 81.
Advance Rumley Threshing Co. to
Grace d. Kulb, parcel In Clinton. $3.50
Jay r. Clutter, trustee, to Joseph M
Kulb, parcel in Middlebury, $50.
Aaron Lybarger to Mary A. Mumaw,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, ST..
Sheridan NJ. Amsbaugh to Frank
Stull, 7 1-2 acres In Pleasant town
shin, 81.
Walter B. Mossholder, sheriff, to
William Hoovler, 3S acres in Monroe,
Sl,!S0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
RAILROADS IN WAR
Nations Traffic Men to Work
With the Army.
TERMINALS THE GREAT NEED.

Germany's Vast Yards, Built For Stra-
tesic Use Only, Cited as What Must
Be Provided--Daniel Willard Chair
man Of Committee on Transportation
and Communication.
Washington.-An attempt to put mil
itary transportation and communities
tion facilities of the United States on
a par with those of any country In the
world including Germany, where they
have reached the highest development,
was begun as part of the program for
the mobilization Of the resources Of the
nation in time of war.
The initial steps were taken quietly
and almost secretly in New York.
Daniel Willard, president of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad and chairman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
Following tho Lead.

The Mother Oh. dear! Fighting
again. Charier such u terrible black
eve. If only you'd follow the lead OF
the minister's little boy The Hope
full did try to follow his lead. but he
led again with his left. and that's how
he bifled me. Puck
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs, 1s cents; butter, 80 cents.
Prices furnished by H. v. Smoots.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Reed of Utica
;spent Sunday in this city with friends.
r. S. Mills OF Bladensburg spent
Saturday in this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus N. Allerding of
Mansfield spent Sunday in this city
with relatives.
Mrs. C. o. Vannatta returned to
Brandon Monday after a short visit
here.
Mrs. Michael CARRIER went to Colum-
bus Sunday where she will spend a
week with her daughter.
Herbert w. Hancock of Columbus
spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
Joseph M. Conroy of Dennison was a
weekend visitor with relatives in the
city.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
Banner office free OF charge. tt
Fletcher Popham of Cleveland spent
the weekend with relatives in Fred.
ericktown,
Mrs. Fenton Condit of Condit spent
Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs, II, H..
Miller of North Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michaux re.
turned Monday to Utica after visit
here.
RQbsrt Bennett was removed sun
day from the Mt. Vernon hospital to
! ais home northeast OF Gambler.
Donald Squires Of Marengo under
went an operation at the Mt Vernon
hospital Monday morning.
Mrs. w. S. Wintermute and son
Ogden, OF Greer street went to Co
aambus Monday to spend the day.
G. II. Mckay and A. S. Cline o.
Fredericktown were business visitors
In Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Sutton has returned
to her home In Newark after visi
with Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Bur
IL. Lytle.
MIRA Hannah Payton, 4lO Wes
High street. was removed to the NJ.
s. hospital for treatment Sunday a
ternoon.
Mrs. Walter Sapp and Mrs. Harr
Rooms and daughter of this city wer
TO Danvile Saturday to spend tn
day with friends.
Dr. John II. Claypool of North Ga
street went to Utica Saturday
spend the day on professional bus
ness.
Mrs. Delsie Butcher of this cit
went 10 Mt Liberty Saturday
spend Saturday and Sunday with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Crane
MIRA. Bernard Purinton of East ii
erpooI is the guest OF her parents, d
and Mrs. II. w, Blair. OF South Gf
street.
Bruce Woolson of Detroit. Michigt
speat the weekend with his paren
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Woolson, Di
vitae street.
Floyd Shafer of Gambler has NOV
- the Martin farm on the Granvil
reae and will make his future hor
tasre.
Mrs. Amanda Skeen and Mrs. B'
sac Davis returned TO Newark Mo
day. They have been guests at d
home OF c. r. Crosby Of Howard.
Mrs. Mary Giles returned TO h
home in this city Sunday after sper
ing few days with relatives In {
lumbus
Miss Kathleen Wolfe, who has be
employed at the Busy Bee restaurai
left Saturday for Columbus, Fro
there she will go to Detroit, Mic
8or an extended stay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06

ed Luteman OF Akron returned to
his home In Akron Saturday after
spending Friday with Mr., and Mrs.
Winchester Faust of East Burgess
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
'TWouLp HAVE BEEN
vuRRY FINE, BUT
'rWARN'T so, PsHAAh

The following items are from the
"15-Year-Ago-T Today column of the
Newark Advocate:
A meeting of the promoters of the
new electric road from Newark to-
Mt. Vernon via Wilkins Run, Purity.
Martinsburg and Gambler, was held
in the office of A. A. Stasel on South
Third street, Monday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
Absurd.

"Nly husband has the queerest ideas
If economy
Indeed"
"Nhy, he actually seems to have an
idea that could save money by stay
Ing away from bargain sales
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
The Morton Estate

Arthur Morton, administrator OF An
nie II. Morton, has filed an inventory
and appraisement showing: goods
500, money $3.50. securities $l1 1,056,
real estate $1,000, total estate Of
Sl5,106.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06

An animal can do something fool
ish and It is blamed on instinct. but
a man is supposed to have sense.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
Sale Ordered

Sale Ordered
Fred w. Kahrl, guardian Of Robert
Curran. in his action against Robert
Curran. has been granted an order of
private sale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06

The first word received from Mr.. l..
p. Schaus, who is making an extended
European tour, came to his friends to-
day, when a number received post
cards dated Funchal, Madeira.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06

Widow Elects
Mary L. Durbin, widow. has elected
to accept the provisions OF the will of
Charles =. Durbin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
The Store That Saves You Money
pitkin's Specials for Tuesday

Flour, Isabelle, fancy winter
wheat blend, 40 lb. sack each
only ............ ....... 1882
Potatoes, fine eating stock (only
one bushel to customer) per
bu. only ................. .$3.20
Potatoes, Red River Early Ohio
seed, bu. ................ .$4.Uo
Corn Meal, fresh ground, 5 Id.
sack only .............. ..1Ic
Buckwheat Flour, pure York state
a ID. sack only ZIG
Rice, fancy Blue Rose head, per
Id. only ......... $50. oe
Shinola, fresh supply 10c box,
only ............ .......... &c
Lima Beans, fancy recleaned, per
lb. only. ............... ...11c
Cranberry Beans, these ere fine
clean plump beans and have a
flavor. per Id. .12Tac
Coffee, Tastwel. Ia high grade
steel cut,) regular 32c value,
per lb. only. y................2 .2Tc
Tea, Golden Sun (basket fred
IA Id. package. .............15c 15c
Peas, Van Camps Petit Pois 25c
grade, can eacD. ..........,' NC
Soup, Campbell's or Van Camps
almost any variety, can only 10c
Cream Cheese, per ID only. .25c
Flake Hominy, fresh lot, 3 lbs,
only ...............' '...... Ifc
Farina, in bulk at a great saving,
3 lbs. ............... .1Ic
perC OBJ. -. e, g. u. .,0Wn, 200
Tomatoes, fancy No. 2 can, each
only .............. I<C
Sweet Potatoes, fancy large No.
3 can each ..............15c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
Marriage License

Robert ]. Williams, laborer, Cleve-
land and Octayia T.. JefIries. cook
Rev. A. Grayson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
CHILDREN BENEFIT
BY THE HINES WILL,
Bud" Wertz, To Tighten
Sentence, Shows He Is
Under Age

Just over the Knox county line,
Deputy Sherifl Burr II. Lytle placed
under arrest Saturday afternoon in
Holmes county, Ray Durieux, the
third OF the trio of lads said to have
been implicated in stealing seed from
the barn of M. p. Martin, south of the
city, a week ago.
Durieux is 10 years of age and ad-
mits that lie was with Lahmon and
Latham the night the seed was TAX
ell. lie AYERS, however, that he did
not know any unlawful act was com
mitted, as the Latham boy claimed
the seed belonged to his father. He
says, furthermore, that the boys want
ed it put the seed in his, Durieux's,
buggy, but that he refused to allow
the same to be done. He admits that
he accepted S1.50 from the funds aris-
ing from the sale of the seed.
The Durieux family moved only re-
Gently from Mt. Vernon into Holmes
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06

Mrs. Fred Wolfe of the Columbus
road spent Friday in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
The Hines Will

The Hines Will
The will of James Hines has been
filed for probate. 1t was drawn on
April IL, 1902, in the presence of G.
A. Colpitts and w. o. Chappey. Tes
tator resided in Barnesville, Belmont
county.
TO son, Lemuel Hines, is left a
large picture showing the record Of
the life Of testator as soldier.
To a daughter, Essie Smith, is be-
Queathed all other household goods
and effects.
The residue of the estate Is to be
divided, share and share alike, among
the following children: Essie Smith,
Annie Goetsinger, Lemuel Hines and
! Clayton Hines,
Testator expresses the desire that
no administrator be appointed for the
estate, but that the same be settled
and divided by the children, II the
same be possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-06
Guardian Ordered

Guardian Ordered
A guardian has been ordered for
Joseph l.ohr, an alleged imbecile. iol
lowing a hearing Saturday,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
Rartnp.
@plbbrbllnp.

8etonfabrifont 81. S.. Mnoerien
poa Grange Mpen1te, ser repreien-
terer tretten6c @arb lom 5uperbi1or
| County &aa6et, bab6e SEN 81.
DIT. bpret gift / Is Mar, og iaabel
iom bans elifb9r6ige @n1tru
mente, at / 6isie frigsgale Eiber
bar bet lite pasien6e at bol6e Geit.
Men be gioroc &egning u6en @ert,
for @gteparrets mango @enner git
/ &omplot me6 Suiets gifte 9otter,
Geo. l1blir paa Eburiton Mpe.,
og ber bleb Sorel6rene inbbuot til
at ~ttlbringe Mftenen. ga 6e arribe-
re6e mo6toges 6e me6 @leoesraag
og 2pfenifninger af en- Slo wemer,
ca. 20 Bar, iom mente, at man life
iad6an fun6e Ia6e ct 5elbbrDll11p
poSiere n6en Geit, og iaa tog man
fat. Ser blep iunget og 6aniet, og
6a ma1 tom til 8orbet, Ig6 ser So-
Ter iaobel til Man6ens Tom &onens
Bris, for 6e ltaar b6it / 5nmfun-
Oct. Com ct barigt Minoe ON Soften
blep De oberraft en- nDoeIig Sr11gt-
ifaal at BET pure 5plp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
720s722 So. 18th Street, Minneapolis. MINI.

This involves no hardships.
no prlvation. In fact, it will
usually increase variety and pal
ability Of our daily diet, and
it will release these other foods
which concentrate a large
amount Of nutrative value into
small shipping space. Combined
with the elimination of all pos
sible waste, it will permit us to
keep Our allies supplied with
food"
Food Administration officials
are highly gratified with the un-
animity with which citizens of
all states are signing the Food
Pledge cards. From various To-
.callties. come reports trat enroll
ment is mitch greater than even
the most optimistic expecta-
tons. In many localities enroll
ments include practically 100 %
of the population.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
Tpbeparebeiporelie,

S oenne uge agiteres Ser efter
Spfor0ring al Mominiltrator 500
Der for at faa ale Susmp0re til
at lobe at ipare paa Se0eparer, laa
Der fan blipe tilltrpffelig tilobers
for 2anoets Mliereoe, Ser for en-
|ltor Sci er afbengige. al oe Sor~
|e1e6e Stater for Silfpriel al Mao-
barer.
Mgitatione,t bill bopeoiogelig blipe
|orebet giennem Sfolerne. Man bill
|uboele til S%fo1eb9rner1e til at bringe
me0 til oeres Siem Sort, paa bbilfe
|Mp6re bill %nn6erlfribe ct SPITE ON
lat gipre fit til for at ser life ipil6es
11oget iptieligt, men at Der til 5ta=
|bigbeo uobiies it9rit m1lig Soriigtig-
BED og 5~pariammeligbe0. &ortene
|biI at 8grnene blibe taget meo til
|bage til 5folerne, t1aar De ct unber-
ifreDet, og iaa iamles Sc og ienoes
Till aompagnefomiteens Sobeofontor
Maon Detter, at mon i Mtnneapollis
tan foo ooer 100000 Of oigle Sort
|nofDlot al ober 100000 Somilier
iom BIZ nSfaIe 6eres guilntnirg I'll
Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
S9e Mortbluctern 9ibe & fSar 81,

SIZE Mortbiuefern Sibe & T11r g.,
Minneapo!is, Minn., %ropporterer, at
|uoiigterne for Den fommenoe 5Gion
er ualminoelig go6e. So &elsp9rf
er mooerne og Ei0erne er noflaa
gobe, forbentes Set, at Friierne bill
blibe ligelaa gooe ON life be6re ems
'iiolte Mar, % 5angerne tiener bir-
elig gooe @enge meo at fa11ge.
8i tilraa6er Garmer Gutter og
profesiionelle Sangltmeno at ie ef-
ter ocrcs SGlber og Songitmen0
.lloItpr og ie> bpao ser CT ~ne6ben6igt
for oen fommen0e Seion; bbiS oe
life bar beres lille Crap Boof ans
SUPPLY Gata!og, iaa ifrib
.efter Ell. Nri1erne CT omtrent so
8roce1t bpjere emo iioite Mar, Dbilfet
CT en- r1eget go0 Sorbpielie.
.9uoerne al ale inoenlan6ife ODr
CT ogloa meget Dgie, 0obbelt eller
mere emo Oct for flere Mar lioen. Ml-
lc bur6e ipare ombpggelig og bbis
DC afienoer til BET p%aalioelige Sirma,
Dil De blipe go6t bel6nnet.
Murtblueitern 5ibe & Sur 81. er
ct al 6e be61te / Norobelten = gom-
melt og fnl61ten6ig pooli0eligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09

|eflatante l1ofgrel1e min6e6e ON gam.
lie Gage, % gamle &rof. @lbera
|ipang Eaftltoffen ODER Samlet Gan,
Igerne. Men ltge iom | De gooe gain'
lc Gi6er ltoo 0enne Gong ogiaa en-
cl1ergiif % opgtig Muitfer be6 SO.
ret, ibet Oirige,1tc,l &rof. Sans
|Sobannes Sanien, far meget tilfnl=
les mes 5angernes af0g0e Sen.
Sum mes Sen Sorifiel, at ban bar
u%1gbommets Gt1er9i og 8egejitrtng
bans Toftltof En- nGi ten magne-
tiff, 0crfor ia1g Secret me0 CIT SDl-
Sc og Brpcilton / 6orte og Yianis-
fimo, lom nGiten forbob1eoe DEM
ielp, og fuloltn11oig begejltrc6e &r=
blifum. Sg Sbcatcrforeltillingen bar
lige lao goo. @cj6crgs gomle, men
ebigl,ngc, 5nngipil, ~Mbefatten"
git ober 5cene1 mes ct 5omlptl iom
ii9lbcn fpr. @arolb S9rc11len par
en- morlon1 Snegl JONI. ben gamle
Haturfor1fer &riltine 5prcnien bar
net ng tiltreffenbc lp1n Sen 11nge
Splteroutter, Mrs. s. 8eteri len bar
11forlignelig lom Sen gotle Srpfen;
@n6reip Sonle e par fortrinlig iom
Ole, Sen %inurrige &orofter, ser er
ba1b Ejener og bolb &usben, ng
@oge Sborns bar en- flot glifer. Sc
funoc 6cres Noller og tillige 6eres
Congo, % Ser bar nGppe Ell Sing
at uolGtte poa Set bele. Set bor flot
belt i9je1rnem. Otter en6t Yrogram
bar Scr 1lnttet Sal. 5angforet teller
fplgc16e Gtemmer:
6grltc Tenor = Carl YeterIen,
Mman6. Marfuslen, 9orol6 5gren=
1en, Ecter Senlen, Mlf freq Metpmon>
Mnton Sonlen.
Mnbcn Ee1lor = Carl SEMEN,
Niels 8eitergoar6, Silas Gcbmart5,
giner Sonien> @olter 8en0iren.
SGrltc 8ols = Mrel Mgller,
Sons anoerlen, Spren @ie1len, 2lto-
big @%osielbacf, 8ilbelm 2in6.
Mn0c11 Ba1s - Beter @eter1en,
2ourit5 Soban1en, 2ol1rito Mnoer=
fen, Otto @n6erien, Beter CONNIE
rub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-09
@riicn paa 2eunebsmioler.

5toten S1l. Maooomini ltrotor, s
81. 8beeler, bor oifentliagjort Ma6
observation-disclosures foltlotte 9etail
priier poo S11ffer, @pe0emel og &ar
tof1er, lomt bermetilf Melf, Slug
mel, Mojsmel og Smpr, bborefte1
0etailbal1olere bor at rette Zig.
Sen faltiottc 0etailpris pua Gut
ger CT 7M q So Gents pr. &llno
pao @be0emel pit. "a Spn6e / Seffe
$2.95 a 3.1S; pit. Is Gen6e / 5efhf
$40 a 100; pr. 5 Huno / 6effe
36 q 81 Gents; @isconli1, Minne.
lotu og Dofota &artofler, 43 a &c
Gents pr. Is &,n6 @ecf). Ser:
mctiif @elf (ie0), be61te Sort, Is
q 81 Gents pr. 8or; miboels II q
10 Ge1ts pr. 8or; billig1te Sort
t6 a is Gents pr. 8or; %'epoporate6'
(iffe ipb) Is a Is Gents pr. 8or.
&1,gmcl-Wobemion 1tple mirebI
Is E6n6e, $t.37 q $3.50 pr. Get
= (&bi6t, potent), Is Gpnbe, $t.37
a $3.50 pr. .5ef. = M9rft (egte),
Is Ggnoe, $1.26 a Sill pr. Gef,
= Sben1epnte 5orter / 5 @l,116s
5effe benbol6sbis 80 a 35 Gents
80 a 95 @erts> 80 a 81 Gents @ef=
fen.
Majsmel-(@biot, bulf), 6 a Z
Gents pr. &un0. = (@ult, bu!D,
6 a 7 Gents pr. 8unb.
5mer-(Greomerp @rtros / D1tn-
fe), a. q, 1917 Gents @11noet. =
Greonterp @rtras / @1artoner), IS
"a 50R Gents Hnnbet.
@nsmp6re bebgber life at betolc
mere ems sen al Observation-Disclosures
men faltlatte Fris.
2oben om &icenlc for Mo0bono=
|lere, bpis oarliae Smletning BE-
|lpber fig til 100000 treoer /
&roft l.. Nobember. &jebmeno, Der
fommer inoenfor oe11ne @renie, og
iom life retter Jig efter Hrisfontrol=
llen,. bill foo fin 2icenie opbebet.
Sc flelte al Bpens &jpbmen6 for
|ifplge Scr. @beeler bilt fig bi!lige til
at rette fig efter 8risfontrollen. =
Nogle faa bar foriggt at tilben6e
Zig &onfurrenternes &11110er be6 al
|lnlge billigere e,b Sen faltlntte
|Eris. &jebmenoene f%orbebol6er fig
@etten til at begrenie 9r6res til
&un6erncs rimelige 8ebob.