davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

u \ ANNoNCEs:
r Isrl1 des annonces DOME sur app
cation
/
Qamhndes d'emploi-dema nde de do.
mestiqnes on d'emloy6s-annoncss pour
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Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enver1ons un numero sp6c.men
ou journal toute personne qui en- fSfs
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
Market Hotel
CHAs. FRAME, Prop.

Ouvert jour ct mutt. Chauffe la vapeu,
Plan Europeen.
Chambres SOC. 75c. ct $1.OO
l bloc de la gare Great Northern
80 lere rue N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
Vacations Sacerdotales

Que la guerre continue ou Sc
termine bientot, il y aura des vides
immenses q remplir dams les rangs
du clerge. La France qui fournit
des missionaries au monde enter
volt ses pretres tomber chaque
jour sur le champ de bataille. Ou
pEglise prendra-t t-elle- -des pretres
Dieu, qui nous fait un commando
ment de les lui demander semble
attendre notre pri6re pour donner
a son 6glise des pretres puissants
en- euvre ct en- parole.
''Priez le maftre de la moisson
d'envoyer des ouvriers q sa mois-
son."
Un pretre ne Sc forme pas en- un
jour. II faut prier pour que Dieu
suscite maintenant des vocations.
LIE Canada est une 'Nouvelle''
France, il faut que ses bonnes fa-
miles chr6tiennes fournissent un
plus grand nombre de pretres ct
de missionaries. II = a tant de
travail ct tant de bien d faire dams
notre pays qui ne SO fait pas parce
que pon manque de pretres! II
faudrait' fournir des ouvriers evan
g6liques, des conqu6rants danes,
non settlement pour les @uvres ex-
istantes mais pour une multitude
d'autres @uvres n6cessaires q l'ex-
tension du regne de Jesus Christ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
Bureaux: sos East Hennen;n Ave

Un comit6 d'Am6ricains, ajou
ta-t-il, a achet6 le chateau de La
fayette Oh les orphellns de la guer
re seront recueillis ct pourront fai
re des 6tudes gratis. lis choi
siront eux memes l'6tat gu
!eur semblera le plus convena
bic, meters ou 6tudes pro
fessionnelles, que p6leve poursui
vra jusqu'a ce quill soft apte
exercer soft son meter soft sa pro
fession. LIE seul privilege que re-
clament ces philanthropes, c'es
que ranglais soft enseign6 CONNIE
le francais ct, c'est vraiment par
fat car, sans doute 4 pavenir Fan
glais sera enseign6 plus generate
ment qu'auparavant, grace aux re-
lations qui s'6tendront de plus er
plus entire la France ct les Etats
Unis.
II parla en- termes flatteurs DEF
heureureux r6sultats derives de
leurs relations avec les Etats- -Unit
durant cette guerre; de la lumi4re
qui jaillit au choc des idees entire
les hommes 6minents des Etats,
Unis ct de la France dams diver.
ses questions qui Sc sont pr6sen.
tees.
II parla entire autres chooses der
effets que la guerre await op6re
sur les esprits tant en- religion
qu'en croyance politique, chacun
devenant plus ferme dams sou OPT.
Mon ou dams la poursuite de son
ideal.
Avant de terminer, NJ. Buisson
recommanda que les dons en- ar.
gent ne SO fssent plus d l'avenir
qu'aux membres du Comit6 Am6-
ricain nomm6 dams ce but aux
Etats-Unis pour quinze ans, qui
est le seul autoris6 q recevolr les
fonds pour les differences fonda
tions qui en- auront besoin.
Mile Dreyfus pr6senta ensuite
M. Vincent:
"We count ourselves very fortu-
nate indeed to have with us, this
evening, not alone an educator of
international fame, from our belo-
we'd France. but also one of the
best known and esteemed educa-
tor of America, our co-citizen and
ardent patriot: the President of
our State University.... I have
the great pleasure in presenting to
you Mr.. George Vincent
M. Vincent parla en- anglais; il
Sc dit confus des 6loges vraiment
fatteurs que M, Buisson await fait
q radresse des Americans au
cours de son discours. Entire au-
tres chooses, il dit comment la
France await conquis l'admiration
de tous; il rappela avec chaleur di-
vers incidents path6tiques arrives
en- France durant la guerre, de la
bravoure de ses soldats, voire me-
me de leurs meres, leurs 6pouses,
leurs enfants ct de tous ses habi-
tants; oui, tous ont conquis l'admi-
ration des Americans. Sans dou-
te, dit-il, ces liens Sc resserreront
de plus en- plus apres la guerre, car
nous aurons appris d nous connaf-
tre plus intimement. II cut plu-
sieurs paroles de d6dain contre la
conduite des Prussiens envers Pin
fortun6e petite Belgique ct ses ha-
bitants.
Durant la soir6e les hymnes ma
tionaux des Etats- Unis, de la
France ct de la Belgique furent
jou6s. w.. .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
Eux ct Nous

LID Vdu1G0 A1ouSoAoO HuA . O0V " Y
reste manifest6e souvent par un
nait d6nigrement de nous memee
que des oreilles trop complaisantef
enr6gistraient pour en- user contre
notre pays du moins l'avantage
de ne ressembler en- rien au phari.
sa1sme orgueilleux Sc preferant
tout le genre human. Nous ne di.
rons done pas, CONNIE le pretendu
juste mis- en- scene par pEvangile
''Seigneur, je woes rends grace de
ne pas ressembler au reste des
hommes qui sont voleurs, injustes
ct adult4res." II nous sufit, meme
en- reconnaissance les defaults de no.
tre temperament francais, pour
nous en- consoler, de les METRE en-
regard du trait caract6ristique que
Went d'inaiger q sa race, d6sor-
mails incapable d'etre crue, notre
voisin d'outre-Rhin. La puissance
du mensonge allemand, le oynisme
des violations de la parole juree a
d6concert6 aujourd'hui jusqu'a
ceux-la meme qui s'obstinaient q
regarder lAllemagne CONNIE un
grand peuple.
Par quelle alteration la s6rie
des faux commits par ses hommes
d'Etat ct d6sormais au grand jour
a-t-elle pu Sc d6rouler impun6ment,
c'est un probleme de psychologist
que debrouillera peut-etre phistoi-
re des erreurs collectives. La dupe-
rie persistante dun peuple enter
SO refusant q r6vidence ct SUMS
ant dams une sorte de conjuration
haineuse contre la v6rit6, s'exrli-
quera-t-elle par cette m6galmanie
que phypertrophie du, moi, ,allemand
ct de la germanie toujours plus
grande ct plus envahissante pro-
voqu6e? Ce cas- de pathologie ten
terra peut-etre les savants curieux
d'analyser cette n6vrose dune ma
tion enti4re.
Quand q ceux auxquels sufirait
un resume sobre, calme, ct pr6sen-
t6 avec moderation qui en- d6cuple
la force du systene des menson-
ges allemands, la brochure docu-
ment6e de Mgr Charles Belief
leur fournira pleine satisfaction.
Ellie a pour titre LA Haine de
rAllemagne contre la V6rit6" ct,
est une demonstration saisissante
des faux accumules par un gouver-
nement 4 ]amais d6cri6 par ses &C
tes.
En- regard de ces turpitudes,
don't pexpos6, volontairement ari-
de 6treint Fame, qu'on lise le dis
cours prononc6 q Londres par
Maurice Barres le IL Juliet 1915:
"les traits 6ternels de la France ct
l'on vera de quelle patrie il fait
bon de Sc r6clamer; on prononcera
entire eux ct nous, sur des fats
historiques ct ind6niables. Mais
est-il besoin de cette chaude evoca-
tion de nos gloires nationales q
opposer au .tableau af1igeant des
proc6d6s germaniques. LIE journal
dune famille francaise pendant la
guerre, par Ma1ten d'Arguibert,
sorte de monographs expressive
des travaux des sociologues disci-
pie de LePlay manifesto les carao-
teres dune race qui peut raconte1
au grand jour la vie intime ct quo
tidienne dun de ses foyers, sans
rien cacher des faib]esses ct des
angoisees mais sans recourir aussi
au mensonge qui Juge un peuple
Eugene Griselle,
Secr6taire-gen6ral du G. G. P. F.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

Envoyez votre lavage q la Bn-
anderie Thor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

"Entre tous les secours de guer-
re auxquels la g6n6reuse Am6rique
s'est montr6e compatissante, une
cause a particulierement touch6
notre grande annie ct alice: celle
des orphelins de la guerre. Ellie a
trouv6 lei, dams notre vile, des
amis d6vou6s qui mettent tout leur
c@ur au success toujours croissant
de cette noble ct charitable entre-
prise. L'6rudit conf6rencier trai.
terra done un sujet dun int6ret ex-
treme puisque nous pavons pri6
de nous parler de cette jeunesse
franchise tant 6prouv6e par la
guerre actuelle. Cest avec une
joie tout 6mue que j'ai phonneur,
mesdames ct messieurs, de vous
presenter lie distingu6 repr6sentant
du gouvernement francais, M. Fer
dinand Buisson qui va nous parler
des ''orphelins de la guerre''.
M. Buisson, vraiment emu de CO
chaleareux accueil ne sut que lou
anger la maniere avec laquelle il
await 6t6 recu partout depuis son
arriv6e aux Etats- Unis. Partout,
dit-il, j'ai remarqu6 cette large
hospitalit6 am6ricaine; j'ai admire
vos institutions ct resprit demo-
cratique de votre pays. II passa en-
suite a son ju]et::" lies orphelins de
la guerre''. "Les plus 6prouv6s par
cette grande guerre, ,dit-il, la France
n'avait aucune loi pour leur pro-
lection ct celia, parce que la loi
gouvernant la guerre ayant 6t6 re-
gle en- 1881, lorsque null Sc ne dou-
TAFT q une guerre semblable q celle
qui bouleverse aujourd'hui le mon
de enter ct qui est vraiment la
plus terrible jusqu'a ce jour, l'id6e
des orphelins de Ia guerre ne Sc
TAFT pas pr6sent6e ct on ny await
pas pr6vu. Depuis un an, cepen-
dant, cette question a 6t6 discut6e
ct, grace aux relations des int6res-
s6s . cette question, de la France
ct des Etats- Unis disons-le en-
passant, les Etats- Unis nous ont
donn6 une sage lecon q CO sujet-
la France d6cr6t6 qu'elle-meme
subviendrait aux orphelins de la
guerre tout premiers; ellie pourvoi-
"a non settlement q leur logis, leur
nourriture, leurs vetements, mais
aussi q leur instruction, dune ma.
Mere pratique, d'apres les aptitu-
des de chacun, c'est-a-dire les uns
aux meters ct les autres ]usqu'au
baccalaur6at, dams nos diverses
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

the aggregate. The capital invested
in the big producing plants mounts
high into the millions. Officials here
believe that losses will be more than
wiped out by the greatly higher pric.
es distillers will obtain for their pro-
duct, already manufactured In the
opinion of some officials whiskey will
be selling at SIS gallon within 12
months, alfording distillcrs enormous
profits which will more than compen-
safe for the loss of capital invested
in plants.
At the same time the plants will con
tinue to operate on an approximate
sixty percent. production basis, max
ing commercial alcohol. A tremend.
Gus growth in the use of commercial
alcohol is anticipated which in time
may result in the demand for quan.
tity of alcohol at least as large as the
present output for all purposes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

certed ectlon on the part of the people
is prevented. The result Is, Dr. John
son asserted, the great European war
Christian life IN all It's Characters.
tic and original forms was spoken of
by the minister, but the fact of the
dual mind was always in the fore.
ground, DR.. Johnson continually i'm
pressing II upon the social minds of
his congregation and thereby reaching
the inner minds Of the people, that
they must work together, live a clean.
righteous life and trust in God for
the rest.
Following DR. Johnson's sermon.
Rev. G. II. Beck pronounced the bene.
diction and the diamond jubilee was
closed with the hymn, Onward Chris.
tian Soldiers"
At the session Friday afternoon, the
church assessments were ordered as
follows: Church extension $500. su.
Deranuates' fund $1,000 The session
Saturday morning consisted of com.
mittee reports and routine business
pertaining to the conference affairs.
Among the reports Of the committees
were those Of the membership, Sab.
bath observance and temperance com
mittees. The reports consisted of de-
tailed statements of the work of the
different committees through the year
and recommendation for advancing
the work in the future.
The ministers attending the confer
ence will occupy the pulpits of the
local churches at the services Sunday
as follows: NJ +. church, 1920, Rev.
G. G. Shurtz of GAINESVILLE, 1880 Rev. A.
f. Black; Baptist, 1890 Rev J. w.
Hawley of Steubenvllle, 1870 Rev c.
J. Morton, Uhrichsyille; Bculah ". p.
chapel, 1880 c. c. Lolkinstine Of West
Lafayette; Ebenezer, 1920 Rev J. w.
Rice; Liberty Chapel, 1880 Rev. w. S.
West.
The services at the local NJ. p.
church will be as follows: Sunday
school at 9 o'clock, preaching 1890 by
Rev. c. j. Williams of Westminster
college Y. p. S. c. T. at $50, Rev.
J. E. Tripp will be the leader evening
services at 7:30, Rev. G. II. Miller will
preach.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Made Of Foa.iI Ivory.

A curious jewel box made OF fossil
ivory by the natives of Siberia Is IN
the Museum of Natural History In
New York. The sides and top are COM
posed of fiat pieces Of ivory and are
carefully fitted together, the corners
being dovetaled. They have carved In
them scenes of the northland. the front
side representing a hunter returning
from the chase riding reindeer The
box is made from the tusks of mann
moths that have been buried for ages
beneath the ice in Siberia. Some OF
these tusks weigh from 200 to 300
pounds. Elephants tusks furnished the
ivory for the Jews. Solomon made his
throne of it.-Christian Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
OBSE R We 10Th
ANNIVERSARY Of
N.P.CONFERENCE
Diamond Jubilee Held Fri
day Evening; DR.. Johnson
The Preacher

The diamond jubilee Friday evening
OF the Muskingum conference, which
was merged Friday afternoon with the
Ohio conference OF the Methodist
Protestant church and assumed that
name Immediately, was largely attend
ed and, although the address 'Remi-
niscences Covering a Period sof 10
Years" by Rev. c. H. Beck was omit.
ted, powerful sermon, preceded by
remarks from several other ministers
Of the conference and a few musical
selections by the choir, was delivered
by DR.. S. c. Johnson who, for 12 years,
has been a member of the Muskingum
conference.
DR.. Johnson touched on the dual
mind Of every person, the social mind,
whose action is brought about by pub
lie opinion and is the only channel
through which the second mind, the
mind of the soul, may be got into
communication with from the outer
sphere OF mans being.
The necessity of perfect accord with
each other, as stated by DR.. Johnson,
is shown through the almost hourly
occasions where concerted action by
number OF men accomplishes things
that would be impossible for the indi-
vidual. DR. Johnson impressed this
fact with great deal of stress upon
the necessity Of first influencing the
public when one wants to accomplish
something too large for the individual.
Many phases of this double mind of
the human being were touched upon
during the sermon and one of the
most graphic and current illustrations
of the many given by Dr. Johnson was
that found in the German people of to-
day. They are governed by men of
concerted action, namely the autocrat-
ic government headed by the kaiser,
who compels his hirelings to think as
lie does and through these means con-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
FURL.OUCH WITHOUT
PERMISSION LANDS
ROUSH IN LOOKUP
Infirmary Resident Takes
French Leave For 'Sieenth
Time; Is Taken Back

William Rousch, whose self-alowcd
furloughs from the county infirmary at
Bangs are almost periodical, again
broke loose Friday and was found by
Deputy Sheriff Lytle and Juvenile Off
Ger at the Beeman home on the Co
lumbus road. He was placed in Jail
where he remained until Supt. Shellen-
barger of the infrmary came for him.
Rousch. it is said, has habit of taking
small articles from the infirmary
which he sells in this city, applying
the proceeds towards liquor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
STOLEN OUTFIT RECOVERED

A horse, delivery wagon and set of
harness, stolen in Columbus several
weeks ago, were recovered Thursday
was found north of the city and the
balance of the outfit at the home of
Parker Beatty, near the Coshocton
county line, Mr.. Beatty stating that
he purchased the outfit from strang-
er who claimed to be a peddler, and
later sold the wagon to Mt Vernon
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Sealing Wax.

Sealing wax in the present form was
first noted in London in the middle OF
the sixteenth century. a sort of carth
was used by the ancient Egyptians IN
sealing papers and documents. Tue
Egyptians placed such earth ON the
horns Of cattle, and upon it was stamp
ed the seal of the priest Thus were
Identified the cattle to lie used In the
sacrifices.
The phoebe bird is dull gray and
white; big, dark head; dashes for flies
from perch and returns; loves bridges
and old buildings. Its note is like its
name.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
GUARDIAN ORDERED
To PAY NOTES DUE
Sale OF Real Estate Ordered
To Pay Debts; Court
House News

Entry has been filed in the probate
court in the matter of the petition of
l-egrand Britton, guardian of Malone
Lcpley and others, to sell real estate
belonging to his wards, showing that
the guardian is ordered to pay Frank
l.. Wolfe, executor of the estate of Eli
Wolfe, the sum of $l92,lf, found due
on notes from the wards to Eli Wolfe.
The sale of the realty had been order
ed several days ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
LOCAL MAN GOES To
M0LDERS' MEETING
Fl. S. Bair Represents The
Union Of This City AT
Rochester

II. S. Bair left Friday evening for
Rochester, N. Y, to attend the con
vention of the international Molders'
Union as representative of Local No.
i43 of this city
The convention which is interna-
tional in its, character, embracing both
the United States and Canada, will be
the largest in the history of the organ.
iEaticn.
Mr.. Bair will be absent about three
weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
HUNDRED MEMBERS
ALREADY SECURED
Will Devote Efforts To Pro-
noting Comfort OF
Soldiers

With approximately one half of the
membership necessary to the success
ful work of the club already secured
through the solicitation of few men
the Caisson club effected a perma-
ncnt organization at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Friday night by electing r. |. Arnold
president Charles White secretary,
Il. ID. Dowds treasurer and the follow
ing members of the executive com
mittee: J. w. Rudin, X. S. Goodell
Rev. Hilas II. Miller, Charles Taylor
j. X. Lyman and II. o. Mitchell. The
president, secretary and treasurer will
also serve on the executive commit
tee.
While it was decided at a previous
meeting that 200 members are neces-
sary to the successful operation of
the club, and its usefulness as sec
ond line of defense behind E Battery"
tho membership will not be limited
to that number and indications are
that more than that number will be
secured. Reports Friday night were
to the effect that the organization of
the club has attracted the attention
and interest of patriotic citizens
throughout the county and in all prob
ability the work of the club will be
more diversified than was at first sup
posed,
Besides supplying Knox county
boys at the front and in camp with
comfort kits, books, magazines, spe-
cial treats and ncedful supplies of all
kinds, which they would otherwise
be without, the club will more than
likely be the source of information
for other organizations and individu-
ais not members concerning the sup
plies needed, the addresses of Knoxl
county soldiers, whether members of
f Battery or other units, and their
general welfare.
The first need of the club it was
pointed out Friday night is a large
membership and prompt payment of
the dues, which are only 25 cents the
month. With these first dues paid the
club will have capital on hand with
which to purchase supplies. The first
expenditure will be made for khaki
cloth for the making of comfort bags
Various organizations of, women have
already signilied their willingness to
make these bags as soon as the ma
terial is forthcoming and these will
be given attention first owing to their
being one of the first essentials to
the well being of the boys"
It is probable that after the com.
fort bags will come sleeveless sweat
crs for the troops. No detail will be
overlooked in making for the comfort
and contentment of the soldiers and
many suggestions for work that may
be done by the club have been made
by officers Of the local battery and
others familiar with the needs as well
as the desirable little luxuries that go
to in part recompense, the men that
have left their homes behind them
and gone to do their bit for Uncle
Sam, or at least bring them some
measure of contentmcnt.
An active campaign for members
will be begun at once and those So
liciting members have been instruct
cd to collect dues insofar as possible
upon securing members so that the
work of tho club can be started at
once, the comfort bags and sweaters
being two pressing needs of the sol
diers.
The club will meet at the call If
the president
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Cleaners Are
Entertained

Mrs. Charles Shellenbarger of Bangs
entertained the Beulah Cleaners We'd
nesday.
The meeting was opened with sing
ing and scripture reading. The min
utes were read and approved
It was decided the class would hold
a food sale in the Cr!tchfield store
Mrs. Shelenbarger served refresh
ments and the afternoon was most
pleasantly spent.
Mrs. T.. c. Shelter invited the class
TO her home in October.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
BERMONT AND KOONS
ARRIVE TOO LATE

Prosecuting Attorney Charles l.. Ber.
mont and City Solicitor Harry w.
Rooms were in Columbus Friday, act
ing as government attorneys in appeal
ing to the district board draft exemp-
tions allowed by the local board.
Their train was late and, as result,
all Knox county cases had been dis
posed of except two, the district board
adjourning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
TO GRAND JURY

The case of William Grubaugh,
charged with furnishing minors with
intoxicating beverages, goes to the
grand jury. He was released Saturday
on $500 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
= =. :. = :. !. :. = :. :. :. i. :.
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +
J. J. ]. :. !. I. Z !. ]. !. j. Z

"@@KnoX County Pomona grange will
meet with Flat Run grange Saturday,
Sept u. There will be a class in the
Fifth degree, work starting at 10 a m.
Open session in afternoon. Bring
well-flled baskets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Guardian Appointed

Guardian Appointed
Bert o. Evans was appointed guard
ian Of Doris c. Lucas by the probate
court Friday He gave bond in the
sum of 500 with William Evans and
Charles w. HAYS as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11
Deeda Filed

Deeda Filed
Bertha Hammond to Henry Spohn,
parcel in Morris, $1,000
Oscar Spohn to Ethel Spohn, parcel
in Morris, 81.
The Mayor of Mt Vernon to Il. c.
Wolfe, cemetery lot, $40
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

FOR SALE-All kinds of James
Dairy barn equipment. Adjustable
stanchions, etc. l.. 3. Evans, Citizens'
phone 213 black. Sdi1S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

WANTED-100 farms from 80 TO 125
acres. w. c. Rockwell Farm Land Co.,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

The work Of loading ships in Iapa'
is done mainly by women.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

FOR SALE-One 3h h.p. Fairbanks
Morse 4. c. motor; variable speed,
phase, 60 cycle, 22O volts; complete
with controller, rails and pulley. Also
one / h. p. General Electric A. C. motor
with a speed Of 1,2OO r. 7. NJ. These
motors were installed in May, but are
of no further use, owing to change
in equipment. Can be purchased at
bargain. Call at Banner Office. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-11

FOR SALE-General purpose pair
Of matched gray mares, and years
old, sound, well-broken and good
style. p. Il. Chase, Sparta, o. IL