davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-21
TOT Lloyd William Nix. 1902 lube Rector Hunt. i151 Reb Retherford.

TOT Lloyd William Nix. 1902 lube Rector Hunt. 1151 Reb Retherford. 1101 James Maddix (coD 926 William Archie Sheppard. 1910 Villain Thomas Luper. 919 Burton Hall.
 656 Burley Webster Gloyne. 814 Hugh Lindel Baxter. 1175 John Irwin Hall. 1070 John Alvah Harkins. 738 Lockie Grant.
 1167 Ethen Earl Francis. 1097 Zack Thomas. 1191 James Richard Oliver. 1234 Joseph Johnson Dyess. 1860 Franklin Asberry Ashley. 848 Clarence Calvin Williams. HIS Monroe Francis Henderson. f21 Orlando Dorn (col) 292 James Williams. 822 Claud David Faulkner. 504 Oler Augusta Meeks. 10 64 John Hampton Funk. 1905 Henry Lester Stanley. 1091 Jesse Scudder. 470 John F. Wharton. 312 John Paul Clemments. 1284 Charles Wesley Edwards. 90 Jasper Smithson. 191 Lawrence Mckinley. ATT George Cornelius Allen. 1187 Dayton Milton Lindsey. TITO Fernando Freeman. 753 Arthur Artemas Mcdaniel. 130 John Clayton Ham (col) 858 Joseph Albert Bull. 168 Stanley Orr Brooks. 1923 Houston Norman Sheets. 424 Robert M. Burrow. $40 William Lawrence Majors. 1347 John William Prince. 11S8 Rush Lindsey 657 Union Travis Green. ITS Arvie E. Elkins. PTS George Smith. 1o2t James Coleman Reid. 1240 Gasnill Garland Hardage. 524 Charlie M. Smith. 911 James Walter Cooper. 1172 Tom Freeman. 532 Henry Franklin Tisdale. I139 Sanford Thomas. 12t4 Calvin Lester Allen. 33336 John k. Reynolds. PIP Herbert Marion Wendell. 1857 Benjamin Harrison Whitley. 19 William Lewis Johnson. 8 William Boswell Black. 1160 Rus Lloyd Bumgarner. 1192 William Rus Overturf. 305 James Thomas Alderson. 1143 Andrew Monroe McInvale. 557 George Miller Taylor. 622 Lee Jenkins Runyan. 585 Riley Robert Nowlin 1257 Will Dee Montgomery. 1077 Leoner Nobley. 788 Leonidas Hughen. 1885 James Francis Tharp. 958 James Robert Mann. ;223 Fred Lee Higdcn. 1343 Dale Parsons. 857 George Hallie Bull. 1903 Willard Right Robinson.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-21
 FIRSTDRAFT

854 Robt. Charlie Bollen. 1267 David Sylvanus Baker. 1266 John Rufus Wright. 4S6 Clyde Artine Duffie. 692 Wilbur Ross Henson. 600 Lindsey Alvin Burks. 966 Richard Farmer Tackett 863, James Phillip Edward. 5429 Jesse Lee Corbett 343 Clarence Everts Stratton. 1114 Joseph Henry Goesman. 1211 Horace Jewel Yates. 525 John Wm. Henry Smith col. 760 Geo. Aaron Sheets 193 Eddie Harp.
 56 Geo. Thomas Kidder. 792 Luster Jones. Emanuel Berhens. 350 Elijah Anderson col. 54 Marvin Nichols Keith. 870 Samuel Edgar Ellis. 549 Algie Limuel McClain. -1132 Other Key Lawrence. 40 Fred H. Flanders. 741 Lee Houston Harris. 1854 Robt Murphy Davis. 1275 Ernest Tulock Bailey. I'll Carl Schultz Jr. 1922 Elmer Donnie Sheets. 84f Austin Orr. 638 German Booker Washington. 1882 John Thomas Terrell. 623 Chester James Scott. 269 Jim Stewart 685 Robt. Jasper Buck. 1141 Elijah O'Neal Stratton 1914 Silas Boston Wilson. 1916 Henry Clay Phillips. 335 Samuel Rupert Pesey 493 Phillip James Heller. 923 Guy Mead Mills 1905 Milton Dent Wiley. 341 Chas Sturdivent Smith. 1007 Thomas August Lambert. 391 Magnus J. Chambers. 1866 Joseph Madison Reason 353 Henry Luther Beene (eoO 357 Virgil Calhoun, (col) 637 Wm. Nelen, (eol.1 360 Hardy Clayton 571 Glenn Alphonza Fitzhagh. ss- 488 Thomas Houston Gardner. 704 Zeolla Francis MeMullen. 72 Jesse D. Mulinax lUDO Jdtt1CS 1I ctlletlAi 4 e9AA' 963 Ellis Jasper Reynolds. 438. Geo w. Edwards SIS Milton 0bie Knight. 105a Joseph Daniel Eason. III Carl Basil Gardner. Ss0 Sam Mathews
 357 Virgil Calhoun.
 23 Wm. Horace Eason. 1173 Ruben Young Grigsby. 331 Rudolph Searcy Newton. HOS Clyde Lee Cook. 492 Frank Patrick Heller. 1210 Wn. Augustus Terry. 800 John Fred Raines. 565 Harrison Sherley Brooks. 1049 Albert Leroy Ckmments. 906 Henry Clark Adhnfs: f937 Isaac Livingston Keith. TOO Coner Garland Matthews. 368 .ianaes Mitrheii 1dol1 974 John Wesley Winningham.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-21
THIRD DRAFT

715 James Weona Selph. 539 Thomas Watson Belote. 349 Will Alexander (coD 562 Ira Baker. 875 Harvey Lewis Johnson. TIA Robt. Isom Kim Selph. 86 kFilus EliasSmith. 1924, Lee Berry Sheets. f291, Walter Alphonza Harper. 871 Ross Alvin Fowler. 134J Wm. Elmore MeClard. 1232 Jethro Duncan. 1043 Thomas Orvel Bell. Fl James Miller. 1156 William Samuel Berhens. 1893 Wm. Thomas Sirratt. 555 Frank Burt Moore 97S John Wiley Milmon. 1260 Ernest Carl Morrison. 5O6 Ollie Moore. 1891 Jacob R. Sirratt. 1272 Ernest Pulok Bailey. SIT John Ruben Knight. 435 William o. Dolson. 6S1 Andrew Boytt. 713 Robt. Elmer Selph. 935 Homer Thrasher. 1121 Joseph Wood Kimsey. 1150 Geo. Edward Rusher. 45O John Ross McHenry. 1890 Enoc Houston Sirratt. 113 John Buford Bryant. 725 Jesse James Ballard. 1904 Luther Houston Knight. 1024 Wm. Henry Tackett. sos Oscar Caralier Westerman. 780 Earl Cathcart. 11S3 Murl Jones. 267 Lewis Pattillo.
 567 Tilman Collins. 1218 Eliza Floyd Armstrong. 421 Wm. w. Reason. GAO Aulse Bettis.
 169 Elmer R. Caldwell. 436 John H. Duncan. 396 Robert Elmore Feazell. 989 James Archie Brantley. 1904 Wm. Richard Sessor. 1107 Wallace Broach. 1270 Arbols Eratus Baley. 862 Henry Bryant Cash. 257 Roy Lee.
 1109 Maborn Elijah Cheatwood. 155 Dee Winters 2S4 Jake Roddy.
 133 Jesse Johnson. BOT Edgar Lafayette Westerma 867 David Augustus Dawson. 930 John Franklin Walters.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-21

Continued in Mondays Daily)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
OLD DRESS
OR STAY SINGLE,
PUZZLE OF MAID
She Chose Former, However,
And Is Now Mrs. A. J.
Ringlein

IBy Associated Press to The Banncrl
Columbus, o., July 30-To wear
last years frock as a wedding gown
or chance the losing of her intended
husband was the position which con
fronted Miss Julia Mahlmeister of Lii
ma recently. She decided to forgo
the pleasure of wearing her wedding
gown, then in process of making, and
was married to Alfred j. Ringlein of
Lima.
The bridegroom was stationed at
the Columbus barracks and although
Il date had becn set for the marriage,
fear that his company of the medic
al corps would leave for a Southern
mobilization point caused the cere-
mony to be FASTENED.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31

Henry Carr went to Danville on busi-
ness Monday.
Fay Smith of this city went to New
ark Monday on business.
II. c. SHETLAND of Ashland is spend
ing a week here on business
Miss Susan lIosmer has returned to
Utica, n. Y, after visiting in this
city.
Raymond Norris of the Frederick.
town road was operated upon at the
Mt. Vernon hospital Monday
Miss Stella Critchheld of East
Chestnut street underwent an opera
ton at the NJ. & S. hospital Monday
morning,
Miss Louise Holzhausen returned
Monday to her home in Youngstown
after spending few days with friends
in this city.
O. Y. Semple left Sunday for Chi
cago after spending several days in
this city with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
w. S. Semple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard V. Martin
Of this city left Monday for Cumber-
land, Maryland, where they will visit
with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
sons. Wilbur and James, of Marion,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
NTitchell's father, Legrand Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Norrick and
Mr.. and Mrs James Seibert and son,
Donald, of billiards, Ohio, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Jones,
North Gay street.
The following stores will close Thurs
days at 70 o'clock during the month of
August: i. A. Kirby, the Woolson Co.,
the Novelty Store, the Arnold store,
the Book and Art Shop, w. f.. McCor,
mick, the Hoover-Rowlands Co., A. b.
Jones & Co., and f. G. Mardis 2Sd&S
Leonard Kingsfeld, employed by
Ralph jewell was overcome by heat
Monday morning while at work. He
fell unconscious and long cash was
cut in his scalp from striking his head
on the ground A physician was called
and Kingslield was removed TO his
home.
Mrs f. S. Payne and Miss Gladys
Mcclure of "Campayne Cottage" Ross
Vile, H., with Mrs. Payne's son
George Britton Payne, a teacher il
Lane Technical high school, Chicago
Mrs. G.. Il. Hampton of Vistula, Ind,
and Mrs. George Bosher of Bristol
Ind, spent last week at the home O
Rx-Commissoncr Legrand Britton
having motorcd through.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
SOLDIERS FORCED
To SALUTE UNIFORM

icy Associated Press to The Banncrl
Stockholm, July 30--The spe-
cial correspondent Of Stockholm
paper writes from the German
front in France Of the treatment
meted out to "dlsrespectful
Frenchmen who did not know the
correct Prussian method Of
greeting their superiors."
They we're brought into a large
room and compelled for two hours
at stretch to pass and repass
German officers stuffed uni
form, saIutinn each time they
passed it and saying respectful
Iy: "Bon Jour, monsieur Poffcier."
A sentinel with fixed bayonet
stood near to see that the saluta-
tions were properly made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
Gociety
, y Notes
Day At
rI -

Day At
The Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Darling, Mr.. and
Darling and Miss Imogenc Shockey, all
of Lima, o., Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Darling, Russell and Helen Darling,
Mr. and Mrs Carl Fettig and children,
Harry Mccullough, Mrs, Ellen McCul-
Tough and Miss Mary Pyno of Cleve-
land enjoyed the day at Jackson's
grove Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31

conductor to let me get Off, but just
then gentlcman-a real gentleman,
such as always supposed you to be
arose and gave me his seat. l shut my
eyes to keep from looking at the grin
ming ghost Opposite"
a pause, in which the young man
looks at the ceiling, the floor, the
walls, anything, everything except the
girl; then he gulps sorrowfully:
IL suppose it's all over between us?"
81 should think So
'sThis evening I'll not have you by
me, as usual You'll not sit on my lap;
my heart'll not beat against yours. I'll
sit alone in my room. with no one to
comfort me except
who'll comfort you?'
"None but Billy"
. "You don't deserve any one-I mean
anything
''Itll be awful lonesome sitting there
that way"
"What way?"
with nobody but Billy"
An ominous pause.
Suppose promise never to do so
any more?'
No answer.
"You know I've always loved you,
never any one else in the world. It's
pretty hard to have no real person to
love, only a.
No encouragement.
"Goodby." ~
lie takes her hand, and she makes a
feint at withdrawing it.
"Just one kiss before we part"
Not a single one"
"I'll never, nevu do anything to Of
fend you again"
Silence.
"Won't you forgive me? If go to
that awful room with that awful thing
there do believe I'll blow out my
brains"
He draws her down into his lap.
Curtain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
DOG SAVES OWN LIFE.
Doomed to Take Gas Route, Desisnat-
cd Official Watchdog of Pound.

Doomed TO Take Gas Route, Dessnat-
cd Official Watchdog of Pound.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Fannle, stray
collie, doomed to take the gas route at
the city pound, won life and home
for herself the other day.
While Humane Animal Inspector
Wilson was repairing his auto the dog
which because of evident refinement
of breeding had been given the liberty
of the yard, dashed up to him, barkcd
repeatedly aud pulled at his coat. In
spcctor Wilson finally followed Fannie
only to discover the cookhouse In
flames. The blaze was quickly eXtin-
gulshed. Fannie was presented with n
collar nnd a ribbon and mt the same
time was designated official watchdog
of the pound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
BIRTHS.
Deer Are Great Swimmers.

II boy were asked to name an AN
mai that could swim long way it
probable that he would think of almos
any other animal before he named =,
deer.
If you told city folk that deer hnv'
0cen known to swim clear across III
sound, from Long Island to Cor%cCt
cut, they would probably laugh ut 80,
vet boatmen along the coast know thi
to he true, Deer will often take TO tn
sea when they are closely pursued h
the hounds, and they have been know
to stay In the water swimming unit.
the dogs got tired AMI went away o
until night fell and sheltered them
New York sun.
Often one wants TO renew preScrp
.ion. so when pouring medicine ont +"
bottle pour from the side opposite tl'
label and the label will not be blurred.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
LIBERTY BONDS NOT
TENDER FOR FINES

BY Associated Press to The Bannerl
Cleveland, o., July 30-LlDerty
bonds don't necessarily mean liberty.
A man who was fined S25 and costs
in municipal court offered Police
Clerk Peter J. Henry a Liberty bond
for his liberty.
That bond is for the liberty of peo-
pie of nations allied with America in
the war" Henry told the prisoner
"and not for the liberty of persons
locked up here"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
The Game Of Checkers.

The game of checkers, whether we
call 1t checkers or draughts, is ancient
and almost universal. The Chinese have
a form of it, which they call "the game
of circumvention." 1t was known to
the Egyptians, the Greeks and the Ro-
mans, and, what is stranger still, anti
quarians find it to be one of the amuse-
ments of the aborigines of New Iea-
land, people who were apparently cut
off from all continental associations
and influences for thousands of years.
SO the pedigree of the game is as long
as that of chess, and indeed there have
been skillful players of both games
who regarded checkers as the better of
the two.-Youth's Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
The Store That SAVES You MONEY
Pitkin's Specials for Tuesday

Fancy fresh pig shoulder, 5 to 8
lbs. average (whole shoulder
per ID. only. y..............22 .22c
Fancy pig Callies Hams, 5 to s
lbs. average, per lb......24e
Swift's Premium Hams finest flav-
or, S to 10 lb. average, lb. .2sc
Fresh Balogna, per lb.....17e
Fresh Weiners per lb......t tSc
Fancy Minced Ham, per lb. .22c
BAKERY DEPT
We give yoI the very best bread
obtainable for less money:
Mothers Loaf and Crlmp Bread
large loves, each...........9c &c
Raisin Bran, Cream and Rye
Bread extra large loaves. 1oc
CAKES Made with fresh sweet
country butter, ca 15c, 2oc, 3oc
Rolls-IIot from the oven every
day at 1l:00 Il. M, per doz 12c
WatermelOns, the finest Georgia
red ripe sweet melons,
each Csc, 3oc and 4oc
Cantaloupes, fancy Arizona,
each ............1o 1oc and 12c
Peaches Fancy Alberta,
per Id ..... ..............i i0c
Honey-A. l. Roots extra fancy
comb honey wrapped in Para.
wax paper and In cartons heavy
sections Of the finest white
clover honey, section only 23c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
McCullough-Da
Wedding

Mr.. Sale b.. Mccullough and Miss
Isabelle Mary Daughcrty, both of this
city, were united in the bonds of holy
matrimony at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning ut the Office of Squire George
S. IIartor, who performed the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough went
to Newark after the wedding for a
short visit after which they will re-
sido here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
SHOCKED
BY OSCAR cox
Its all over between u.s."
"But, swectheartw

Its all over between u.s."
"But, swectheartw
Don't sweetheart me!'
"For heavens sake, what can have
made this change?'
"I'll never marry a medical man;
that's what! I'd rather marry an un-
dertaEer.7
"But you have made no objection to
my studying medicine before now"
"a sexton In cemetery would be
far preferable to a sawbones."
"Comc, tell me what has happened to
excite this antagonlsm to the noblest
of the professions"
"You don't deserve to know"
QIaughtily) "No one is more compe-
tent TO pass on my deserts than you.
i dare say 1t is better that | should
not know. Where is my hat?"
"You shall know. l shall punish you
by telling you. Answer me, Weren't
you and Dick Trimmingham riding in
trolley yesterday on College streetT'
IL was"
"And who was the third person Of
the partyT
"Wc had n skeleton with us. We
We're taking 1t to our rooms"
"And who was the person you called
BillyY"
"Why, that was what we called the
skeleton"
80, indeed you called 1t Billy? And
who put the cigarette between It's Jaws
and said, Don't smoke, Billy; 1t isn't
allowedT"
"Oh, You must have been told this
yarn by some mean, contemptible'-
"Not bit of it, No one told me-"
"Thcn how did you get on to it?'
"Ncvcr mind that. Was it necessary
that you should put a nickel between
the horrid things finger bones and say
Here, Billy, pay your fare like O
manT"
"Did we do that?"
"Yes, you did"
"You mean Dick did It,"
at doesn't matter which OF you die
And If you didn't do it you did some
/ thing equally frightful'
"What was that?'
"You said: billy, you ought to hav'
worn your overcoat. You'll catcl
cold"
IL was thinking of the real person
the skeleton was before he died.
"Oh, you We're! Then why did yo'
laugh when Dick said, He slipped on
the back door and got away from hi
poor old mother who was chasing hin
with his rubbcrsT"
"Did | laugh at that?"
"You know very well you laughed a
it,"
at wasn't funny at all, was it?"
"Funny! 1t was shocklng"
"Well, Dick, he
"Oh, yes; it's always Dick, he
That's the way you crawl out of every
thing. Whose hat was on the thing
head?'
II put my hat on it. but only for
minute"
"And said, There's too much draf
for bald head"
"rhat wasn't funny either"
'It was revolving"
\ pause.
Il wish you'd tell me how you sc
on to all this"
perhaps you don't remember n gll
who got into the car with thick We
over her face to protect her from tn
storm and hung on TO strap. TIL
thing was sitting on your lap
"Oh, my
"And you said-what did you say?'
81 don't remember"
Don't remember! You said, Get u
Billy, and give the lady your seat "
4 pause-a dreadful pause.
what did you doFl
What did do? | know what
wanted to do. l wanted TO tell til
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
WALKS MILES TO ENLIST.
Man From Iowa Joins the North Da-
kota National Guard.

Man From Iowa Joins the North Da-
kota National Guard.
Dickinson. n. D.-Robert Ryan of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Joined Company X
OF the North Dakota national guard
here the other day after hike of
124 miles, which he said would put him
in shape to begin active service. Ryan
was ut Glcndivc. Mont, when he dccid-
cd to enter the federal service. Ryan
took an account of his funds and decid-
ed to walk to the recruiting station
rather than ride When he arrived he
was given his physical examination
and Immediately accepted and sent on
his way to Fort Lincoln to join his
company. He averaged thirty'one miles
n day, making the trip from Glendive
TO Dickinson in four days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
SHORT LOCALS

w. S. Hart in "WoIf Lowry" at the
Vine tonight.
Albert Faddis was in Canton Satur-
day on business
Mrs Harry Beck Is visiting relatives
in Mansfield for few days.
Mrs W. II. Miller of Cleveland spent
Sunday here with friends.
Charles Fry spent Sunday in Mans
field with friends and relatives.
See Pearl White in the natural color,
MAY blossom" at the Lyric today.
Miss Wnifred Cochran is spending
the week with relatives in Knox coun-
ty.
Richard Kuckort returned Monday
to his home in Akron after short
visit here.
Mrs. H. IT. Baxter and Miss Helen
Angus Of Cleveland are the guests of
friends here.
"Wolf Lowry" with w. S. Hart, a
thrilling typical Hart picture, at the
Vine tonight.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
Banner Office free OF charge. tr
Mrs. J. Il. Tom of Columbus spent
the week end with her father Con,
stable H. Alex Humpus.
MIR. and Mrs Lon Alexander and
daughter Miss Dorothy Of Pittsburgh
Pa, are here to make thcir home
Tho Misses Louise Mccullough, eth
el Wilson and ora berger, all Of thi.
city, spent Sunday at Cedar Point
Mr.. and Mrs r.. G. Barnes are visit
ing Mr. Barnes mother, Mrs. Rachc
Adams OF Danyille, for several days
Ask us for the best cheese and TIN
best In groceries. Popplctou Grocer
Co., % East Gambler street, Phone
n. s.
Mrs Emma Mcpcck and Mrs. Ca
Latham and daughter, frcda, have r
turned from a weeks visit In Mt. Gi
cad.
Tho Misses Nola Wosterncld, Luc
city went to Fostoriu for visit SaJu
day,
Mrs, o. r. Cooper and Miss ldt
Melick left Sunday for Now lor
on business Of The j. S. Rngwa
company.
Miss Gertrude Christopher rcturne
Saturday to her home, south Of tn
city, after visit in Columbus wit
relatives.
Mrs Sara Morton Of Ccutcrburg an
her sister, Mrs. A, Il, l'rantz OF Ilinoi
left for Washington, Pa, Saturday
visit relatives,
Mrs. Russell Stllwagon returned
her home in this city Sunday alto
being patient at the Mt Vernon no
pital for several weeks.
Mrs Ruth Clawson and daughtc
Dctty of Catherine street return,
home Monday after spending sever
days in GAINESVILLE with relatives,
Mrs Katherine Hart OF Pittshurg
Pa, Mrs, +. r. Stot2 Of Gloucester, {
and Miss Sallic Duga Of Bellaire a
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. j,
Durbin OF the Newark road
A motor party composed of Edwal
Dorsey Earl Dorsey Of Mt, Nerno
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dorsey of Cley
land and James Pierce Of NorwlC
have returned TO this city after Wis
with Mr.. and Mrs l.. p Green Of Ma
ietta and Mr.. and Mrs Lou Green
iankeeburg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
Earmern Help Neiahbor.

Centralia WIS., Merritt Baker OF
Ford's Prairie has been too i'll this
spring to put in his crops. The outlook
was not very promising until recently
when number of his neighbors took
charge of the situation. They plowed,
Put in the crops, trimmed the berry
brshos and left everything in good
share for Mr. Baker 10 take hold as
soon ms his strength permits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
His Nerve.

'The floorwalkcr called mo down for
being late this mornin'."
"!te's got nerve eXpectin' us girls
10 cance till in the mornin and get
acre at S."-Browning's Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
Beatty-Cock

TNUVlIdTb
Mr. William S. Beatty and Mrs
Grace f.. Cock were married at 10
O'Clock Monday morning by Squire
George S. lIarter. Mr.. and Mrs. Beat
ty will reside in this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
TODAY 8 MARKETS
JULY o9
JULY 29
ley Associated Press to The Bannerl
JULY 80
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts - 400; market
strong; shipping steers II. q 49,;
butchers o. % 12.; heifers 8. % H.;
COWS 5. a $780, bulls G, q $50; stock
ers and feeders $50 a $50; fresh
COWS and springers $50 q $125.
Veal receipts, $50; market strong;
5. % 1850
Hog receipts-6,4OO; market slow;
heavy and mixed 1850 a 1866 york
ers 1850 a 1860; light yorkers 1926
90 1850; roughs 1926 q 145O; stays
12 a 13.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 1,200.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts - 5000; market
steady; steers 1866; hefers $50 @
TO-; cows 7.50 q 0.
Hog receipts-14, 900; market act
i've; heavies 1876 a 1915; heavy
yorkers 1926 q 1915; lights 1850 @
1890.
Sheep and lamb receipts 5000;
market steady; top sheep 1850; top
lambs 1850
Calves-Receipts ! 400; top 14.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
! Hog receipts-l7, 900; market slow;
bulk To- q 1880; lights 1475 q 16;
mixed 1850 a 1915; heavies 14.40 90
1910; roughs 1440 q 14.6O; pigs 11.6O
a 1850.
Cattle receipts-6,00 market firm;
native beef cattle $50 a 1415; stock
ers and feeders $50 q o.; COWS and
heifers 4,50 q 11.70; calves SIS q 13.
Sheep receipts - 5000; market
strong; wethers 7,6O a 1885; lambs
9,S5 a 1866.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Wheat-July 2.62; Sept, 224.
Corn-Sept. 1898; Dec. 1.1S%.
Oats-July .7SA; Sept. ,6O7s.
Pork-,Iuly 4O55; Sept 4O,55.
Lard Sept 2O,S2; Oct, 2GJ2.
Ribs--July 2l.S5; Sept. 21.7O
TOLEDO GRAIN
Wheat-Cash go; July 2.G5; Sept
2.21
Cloverseod cash 1900; Oct.
1900; Dec 1865; March 1915.
Alsike-Prime cash 1915; Sept.
1880; Oct, 1915.
Timothy-Primo cash $780, Sept.
430; Oct. 400
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 02la
American Sugar Refining, l21.
Baltimore & Ohio, 70B.
Chesapeake & Ohio, GOA
Illinois Central, 1O2.
Kennecott Copper, 43.
Louisville & Nashville, 1855.
New York Central, SSM,
Norfolk & Western, l2l u.
Pennsylvania, 53B,
U. S. Steel, 12412,
U. S. Steel, preferred, 11Sh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-31
|. !. J. Il y i !. y ]. + !. J. !.
+ BIRTHS i

+ i. !. !. !. y II i. = =. I. !. ;,
A son was born Saturday night to
MIR, and Mrs. Alfred Wolrord of Pike
township.
o
BIRTHS. e.. wasW HoflGPssod,
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs, Ernest Ilairc of Danvlle.