davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
WEBSTER WAS RIGHT
SAYS A LOCAL YOUTH
AFTER SEEING SKUNK
Student OF Natural History
Has No Further Desire To
Examine Specimen

Monroe township has its proportion
ate number of skunks or, as they are
known to the geological world, menhi-
Ii mephiti, this year as has been the
case for all years previous, according
to a young man who makes trips fire.
Quently to that portion of the county,
but not, however, in quest of the odor-
ferrous little animals that look like
cats and smell like the dickens" to
quote the aforementioned Y. NJ. ver-
batim:
This young man had seen skunks
before, but all those he had become
acquainted with We're in wire cages
and deprived of their most dangerous,
and at the same time their most fear
ed, faculty. The real, genuine, live,
wild skunk was new turn in the
game ard one which might have
proved most disastrous to him, so he
says.
This is the way he tells his story:
II had just seen one of the things,
looked something like black cat, up
the road IA little way and wasn't think
ink much about seeing another one
when | saw this doggone thing stroll
ing along beside me. did not think
there were as many AS two skunks out
foraging on the same road the same
night-don't know what gave me the
idea-so thought this one was black
cat
According to the New Information.
al Dictionary, compiled by the late n.
Webster, the skunk is well known
for its power of ejecting an offensive
ly odorous secretion, and that defini-
tion is pretty straight when COM
pared to what | discovered about the
aniamls. He let me know of his pres
ence with that same Extensively odor-
Gus secretion, but he did not make
an attack in force.
II took a slant at him, stepped lit
tie closer-something | might have
been sorry for afterwards-saw the
white stripes down his back decided
he was another sure-enough polecat
and came down through the woods
like I'd been shot in the foot.
II was telling a fellow about my eX-
perience the day after it happened
and he said the skunks in Monroe
township were thicker than fleas on
a dogs back Next trip make to
Monroe township, | guess III ride in
stead of walk"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
ANKENYT0WN
News Items From The Metropolis
OF Berlin Township

Ora Long and family of near Bell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
lord Fulton.
afternoon with Mrs. James Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips visited
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. j. Brubaker, Sunday.
Miss Fora Montgomery, who has
been attending summer school at Man
chester college, Indiana, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. E. j. Kirkpatrick and her guest,
Miss Molle Jackson of Mt. Vernon,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Work
man Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Grubb, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Grubb and Alden Grubb of
near Johnstown attended the Owl
Creek Sunday school picnic held in
the Leedy grove last Thursday.
Rev. Lester Kelsey of Mansfield ex-
poets to hold services at the Church
of the Brethren next Sunday, both
morning and evening.
George Leonard and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Dill
Of Fredericktown.
Lucinda Brubaker, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in the
western part of the state for several
months, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Mahala Swank fell from chair
on which she was standing and frac-
tured shoulder-bone last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
Other Articles Investigated
Show Average Charge
Prevailing Here
COSHOCTON ENJOYS
THE LOWEST PRICES
Cost Of Living In Neighbor-
ing Cities May Cause
Deep Thinking

The following comparison of prices
asked for foodstuffs in a number of
central Ohio cities was compiled Sat
urday by the Newark Advocate with a
view of discovering how Newark was
faring in comparison to her neighbor-
ing cities during the present wave Of
high prices might well cause Mt. Yer
non residents to do some deep think
ing over the why's and wherefores"
of potatoes at 80 cents the peck and
other staples that appear to be trying
to adopt the policy of the well-known
COW in the nursery rhyme.
Mt. Vernon leads the list with re-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
LIST OF CONSCRIPT
ELIGIBLES ON FILE
WITH LOCAL CLERK

-Four copies, have been made of the
list of Knox county young men, togeth'
er with their numbers, who are eli
gible for conscription by the local
draft board One of these has been
forwarded to Provost Marshal Crow
der at Washington, the other to Advo-
cate Turney at Columbus, while the
remaining two are retained here. One
of these is on file for the information
of the public, at the office of II. c..
Devin, clerk of the board. This may
be examined at any time by anybody.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
MRS. HANNAH HOTT
An Invalid for % Years, Dies at Her
Home in CoIumbus-Formerly
Lived Here

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Bart
lett Holt, whose death occurred at
her home in Columbus Friday, was
held Sunday at Commercial Point,
where Mrs. Holt formerly lived The
funeral was attended by number of
her relatives from this city.
Mrs. Holt was the wife of Matthias
Holt and was about 90 years of age.
She had been an invalid for nearly %
years due to a complication of dis
eases arising from rheumatism. Be
fore her marriage, Mrs. Holt was
Hannah Bartlett. She was born in
Knox county and spent her early life
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
VICTORIES
ARISE FROM PREPAREDNESS
TRUE IN WAR AND TRUE IN
PEACE.

]. True also in business
z. Money is concentrated life,
3. And represents the power OF men
and women who have worked.
4. Hence more money YOU have
6. The more power you have.
G. Save your money and get five per
cent on 1t
2. From the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company, Rankin Build
ing, % West Gay street, Columbus,
Ohio Assets Sl3,S0O,OOO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
FIRST PRIZE WON
BY RUTH MERCER
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Several excellent essays were enter
ed in the essay contest for school
children which was conducted in this
city by the w. c. T, L. Miss Ruth Mer-
Ger Of the Fourth ward school scored
the highest grade in the contest and
has been awarded the coveted prize.
II has been announced that in the
near future the w. c. T. u. will ar
range a program and the prize win.
ming essay and others that received
special commentator will be read.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
THE CLEVELAND Y. M.
C. A. AND THE o6ERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE

These two institutions are closely
allied in their aims and interests in
young people and particularly young
men, and at this time of pressing need
for young men and women in the bust
ness world to fiji business and com
mercial positions, the Y. NJ. has writ
ten the college authorities saying they
would be glad to contract for all the
graduates of the school, since they
are a welleducated, thoroughly-trained
and ambitious class of young people.
Hundreds and thousands of the fin
est young men and women in northern
Ohio and in fact from all over the
state, are receiving their training at
the Oberlin Business college and are
then stepping into some good positions
where the chances for advancement
are much better than the ordinary of
fee position The fact that this school
has become so widely known has
opened it to many agencies for placing
its graduates and brings yearly more
calls than the college is able to MI.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
JOHNSTOWN CHURCH
HAS FLAG-RAISING

Johnstown, July "a record crowd
showed its patriotism here yesterday
when the Stars and Stripes were
raised over the Church of the Ascen.
sion. Many people from surrounding
places, particularly Mt. Vernon, at
tended the raising of the flag. The
ceremony was impressive throughout,
the Rev. FIR O'Brien being in charge
of the program
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
~ Notes
Bangs
Cleaners

Bangs
Cleaners
Mrs. f. NJ. Shelter entertained the
Beulah Cleaners July 4. The after
noon was most pleasantly spent with
music and a splendid program was
given by the class. Rev. Allen talked
on the Red Cross work.
The class decided to hold n food sale
July II in the Critchtield store. Visit
ors present were Mr.. and Mrs. $. r..
Allen and daughter Helen, Mrs Hyatt,
Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Kost, Mrs. Shelf
fer served her guests to delicious
luncheon
The Cleaners will meet in August
with Mrs, Charles Shellenbarger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
THINK ALEX AIDED
HUBERT TO ESCAPE

Alex Lindsay was arrested at his
home in Columbus Sunday on suspic-
ion of having aided his brother, HUI
bert Lindsay of Mt. Vernon, escape
several weeks ago from the Lancaster
Jail Alex is held for Lancaster Of
ficials who are seeking Hubert, the
latter having made his second escape
last week by leaping from traction
car when handcuffed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
HugeFleet of Airplanes.
Would Overwhelm
German Army
BY Brigadier General GEORGE o. SOUIER,
Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A..
T>HE modern type of land war is

T>HE modern type of land war is
l. dependent upon two things
above all others-aviation and
artillery. They are cooperative
elements in a fighting army, and
against an enemy flying machine
is terror and a menace to big
guns. That aeroplanes are positive
ly essential for directing artillery
fire is an axiom among military men
who have seen action in the sort
of battles being fought on the west
ern front The magniiicently OBJ,
Sious thing, then, Is TO KNOCK
OUT GERMANY'S EYES BY A
THRUST THROUGH THE AIR.
But my idea would be something
vastly larger than a thrust. An
inundation of aeroplanes would
better express the idea in its mag
nitude. Sweep the Germans from,
the sky, blind the Prussian cannons,
and the time would be ripe to re-
lease an enormous flock of flying
fighters to raid and destroy mill
tary camps, ammunition depots and
military establishments of all kinds.
TIE GREATER THE AIR FLEET
THE SAFER 1T BECOMES TO THE
AVIATOR CONNECTED WITH 1T
AND THE MORE DEADLY TO THE
eNEMN AEAINST NHIcu 1T 10
BENT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
SHOULDER CUT
BY SILVER OF GLASS
FROM WINDSHIELD

Harry Walton, who was riding with
Ernest Starner when the latter struck
an automobile with his car on North
Sandusky street Sunday afternoon,
sustained long cash in his right
shoulder when the windshield was
shattered Neither OF the cars was
damaged to any great extent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
EXTRAORDINARY.

somebody said the other day they
believed Bings was n Suhnormal man"
lie must be. lie told me himself
hat his little son was good child, but
not a bright one. Baltimore Ameri
an
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10

John" whispered his wife, am
thoroughly convinced that there is a
burglar downstairs"
"Well, my dear" replied her husband
sleepily. II hope you don't expect me
to have the courage Of your convic-
tlons."-Boston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10
The eunko Come.

"You can't fool all the people all the
time"
You don't need to. If you can fool
half OF the people some OF the time you
can make good living"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10

An editor said OF certain local pol,
itlcian; I'VE will not call him an ass,
We will print his speech
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10

Do all the good you can and no harm
where you cannot do good.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10

When you lose your temper you lose
your Judgment. There's no precision
IN an angry decision.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-10

Mrs. S. G. Taggart and son, j. w.
Taggart, spent Friday in Columbus.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

printing and these are certainly
justified in so doing but the Globe
will try 10 meet the conditions
of high prices by a strict adher.
ence to cash methods in conduct.
ing the business. We do not
wish to add to the general high
cost of living of our patrons by
increasing our prices and the
same rates will continue with a
stricter policy of collecting for
the same.
Our subscribers all know that
We charge $3.50 in advance for
he paper but some get careless.
We are thankful and proud to
;ay that most of our subscribers
pay promptly and if all will fol-
low suit we can manage without
raising cur rates,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09
PATRONS SHOULD PAY
PROMPTLY

During this season of lofty
prices. especially in the matter
of everything that goes to make
up a newspaper. many country
publishers throughout the land
are facing problem to meet
their expense bills Eight hun
dred country newspapers have
suspended publication and many
Others are on the verge of doing
so. 1t is all due to the high cost
of paper, ink, printing material,
etc., and their apparent inability
to advance their charges so that
they can make sufficient profits
to justify continuance in busi-
ness.
Many of the country rapers
have increased their charges for
advertising, subscriptions and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09
CHAPTER v.
"We Both Need YOU"

D Do not know how it is that shaI II
Il find words in which to write down
E the loneliness Of that gouverneur
Of Old Harpeth. He was not as
tall as my uncle, the General Robert.
and he was slender and 1.-THE as some
wild thing in forest. but the power in
the broadness of his shoulders and In
the strength Of his nervous hands was
of greatness Of which to be frightened
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

An exchange tells of a woman
who walked up to the desk of a
county official and inquired: Are
YOU the Judge of Reprobate?"
Il am the Judge Of Probate
was the reply. We'll. that's it,
Iexpect, said the woman You
see my husband died detested
and left me several little infideis
and | want to be appointed their
eXecutioneer."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09
LEGISLATORS SHOULD ACT
ACCORDING TO WISHES
OF THE PEOPLE

The legislature should not at.
tempt TO change any initiative
law. The people who passed the
laws, and they alone. have the
only right to altec those laws. A
law ordered and passed by the
voters has the sanction of the
highest sovereignty. The voice
Of the people is ultimate and su-
preme and those who go down to
Salem should recognize this f ct
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

In an eastern state a bill has
been introduced in the legislature
proposing licenses for news
papers, with tags to be worn by
reporters. The idea apparently
brings out the idea that the news
paper is to play tag with the
news items. Ii would not be
surprising if the Oregon law.
makers formulate a similar law
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

A North Dakota editor has the
sympathy of the entire publish.
ing fraternity. A society womaL
in his town was hostess at an ex.
elusive function, The editor
headed the story "MrS,---'s
Big Fete," and the printer set K,
Mrs. ---'s Big Feet" "
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

morning. for we want to have a talk
with the governor before dinner, and
| don't dare keep Kizzie waiting. It
riles her, and riled woman burns up
things. masters, husbands. cooking or
worse. Cone on"
Here's my boy, governor" was all
the introduction my uncle. the General
Robert, administered to me: then
stood and looked into the face of him
whom afterward discovered to be
the greatest gentleman In the world,
with my heart beating In my throat
and yet astir under my woman's
breast in the place 1t had always be-
before resided. after we had been ush.
cred into the gouverneur's room by an
old black servant called Cato.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

1t will soon be as hard TO get a
drink here as il is in Kansas
where in order to break the
drought one must catch a rattle
snake and let it bite him in the
presence of three freeholders.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

Life may not be all roses on
the farm but there's a heap of
satisfaction in knowing that
every time a hen cackles you can
hear the money jingling in your
pockets.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09
SYNOPSIS

Roberta. an orphan. half French, half
American. starting for America to stay
with an uncle, meets Count de Lassciles
crossing to secure mules for France
By mistake. Roberta's uncle believes
she Is nephew. knowing him to be a
woman hater. Roberta adopts mans attire.
Her uncle General Carruthers, informs
his supposed nephew that he needs his
knowledge of French TO straIghten out q
deal for providing mules for France. The
governors honor IL invoked In the mule
deal.
Roberta pledges her aid and Is intro
duced to Governor Faulkner and to his
private secretary, Euzz Glendenning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

Some women swallow t1attery
just as a baby swallows buttons
regardless of the trouble that
may follow.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

An electric bulb is brightest.
just before it burns out. So is
the nose Of a boozer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

Salem should be called the
windy city" during the session
Of the legislature.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

Those who think that adver-
tising doesn't pay will wonder
why the American Tobacco Com
pany has appropriated between
50. 000.0 and 81, 500, 200 for it
this year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

A man is justified in blowing
his own horn but not in going on
a "toot." "
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

application.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

Send your old mother a valen-
tine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

Thrift is just another kind of
preparedness.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09

Only 800 days left. DO your
Christmas shopping early.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-02-09
County Treasurer's Notice

County Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding warrants drawn
on the Genera Fund and all war.
rants drawn on the Road Fund
up to and including No. 625,
Series A, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my office. Interest
on road warrants ceases October
18th, 1916.
FRED ANDERSON.
County Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13

John Young, Hallowelrs grand old
man. as we'll as it's Oldest and best
known citizen, celebrated his oath
birthday Friday. Mr.. Young for the
past IS years has made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel X. Redd, "a Sec
ond street. Mr.. Young has enjoyed the
best of health for the past year and is
as active as many a man 20 years
younger. Hardly day goes by that
does not see Mr.. Young out Of doors,
being a familiar figure each forenoon
on Water street enjoying his daily
walk
Uncle John was well remembered on
his birthday by his many friends who
called during the day to pay their re-
spects and wish him many happy re-
turns of the occasion. He received
many post cards and gifts, also fine
birthday cake. In the afternoon Mr..
Young fittingly celebrated his ami
versary by attending the moving pic
ture show at the Colonial theatre. at
Augusta. With eyesight unimpaired,
Mr.. Young takes great interest In the
news of the day as chronicled In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13
Sunday Services

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev w. II
BrokenShire pastor Preac ching service
conducted by Rev. W. j. Layton Of Au.
gusta al 1880 A. M; Sunday school ut /.
N. The Sunrise Land. or Japan in Pic.
ture and Story" an illustrated lecturs
by the pastor. will lie given at p II
First Baptist church. Miss A. J. Gwynne
pastor: Morning service at 1890 WITT
sermon by Miss Gwynne; Sunday school,
at lii; evening service at Z.
First Universalist church, Rev. Edwarl
w. Weber pastor: Preaching service
at 1890 with sermon by the pastor; sun
day school at Has.
st. Matthews church, Rev. w F. Liv.
ingston rector I'D Sunday after Epiph-
any): Morning service at 1880; Sunday
school at 11.30 A. NJ.
Old South Congregational. Rev. A. c.
Townsend pastor: Morning worship at
1920 with sermon by the pastor; theme
Love to God" This sermon will be the
first of a series on The Great Com
mandment Sunday school at 11.45; eve
Ming worship at Z: sermon theme, "Out
of Nazareth" The annual meeting OF
the church will be held Wednesday eve
ming. preceded by a fellowship supper
for the members and their families. Sup
per at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13
CHURCH NOTICES

Saint Andrews church, Pittston. ia
Sunday after the Epiphany; evening
prayer and Instruction., 8; children meet
for catechising at 2,45.
Christ church. I'D Sunday after the
Epiphany): Holy communion, 7.30 (Altar
Guild; morning prayer, sermon, 1880;
Sunday school and rector's class, II; eve
ming prayer, address, Z.
Winter street Free Baptist, A. A.
Walsh, minister, parsonage A Neal St,
phone CIV; Sunday services, 1890 A. NJ
and 7: NJ; Sunday school 1l.45 A. ".
Wednesday night prayer meeting, 7.30
new members Sunday evening. DR.
Walsh will take for his subject Sunday
morning, The Biggest Thieves in Gar
diner and L VIII Tell You Who They
Are"
Rev Milo G. Folsom of Woodfords will
preach at 1890 Sunday at the Universal
list church; Sunday school at 1.45
o'clock.
Rev. w. II. Brokenshire of Hallowell
will preach Sunday afternoon at the
Randolph Methodist church; Sabbath
school will proceed the preaching SER
vice.
Church of the Redeemer. Rev. Lang
don Quimby pastor: Morning service at
1890 Sermon. by Rev. Chas. Harbutt of
Portland, State superintendent. Sunday
school following the service; service OF
evening prayer at $50; regular evening
service at I conducted by Miss Esther
Wadsworth.
FIRST baptist church. Robert S. Pink
ham: Morning worship AT 1920 with ser
mon by the pastor; evening worship at
7-song and preaching service; Young
Peoples chorus choir. sermon by the pas
tor; subject, The Sin Of the War" sun
day Bible school at 11f5; Young People
Society Of Christian Endeavor at 8.
Mrs. Higgins of Watercile win speak
Sunday at 2%0 p. NJ at the Winter street
oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-13

daily papers and is reading the ac-
counts OF the present Legislature with
great enthusiasm.
He would easily be taken for a man
or 6o. he has never employed the -serv-
ices of physician and this Mr.. Young
attributes TO the fact that he has new
er used Intoxicating liquors and has
not used tobacco in any form for a..
years.
Born in York the youngest OF eight
children, his early life was passed on
the farm. At the age Of 10 he went to
Portsmouth to learn the shoe trade
He has made his home in this city
since 1913. Mr.. Young has been mar
ried twice. his first wife, Mrs. Lucy
Brown died in 1875 and In 1887 he
married Mrs. Elvira Haskell. who died
In 1901. Although he has been a shoe
maker most of his life, for a time Mr..
, Young was engaged in steamhoating.
I holding the position OF engineer on
several boats. among them the Com
, Tort. which was the first steamboat
| tnat sailed on Lake Cohbcsseecontee
This was side wheeler and was own
ed by Harry Hodgdon. Several years
prior to the civil war Mr.. Young WAS
engineer Of the c. W Dexter. which
Piled between Augusta and Boston.
Al the outbreak of the war he Joined
the steamer George Appole, which ran
between Baltimore. Norfolk and Bo.-
ton. He was city marshal OF Halo
well FOR six years and has always been
strong Republican
Thirteen years ago Mr.. Young had
the misfortune to fall and break his
MP II was said by the attending
physicians that he would never walk
again. This proved to be untrue. as
ne walks without the slightest linn
and II is mighty unpleasant day that
Keeps Mr.. Young in the house A.
dlnerent times in his early life. Mr.
Young has made his home in Ports
mouth, Worcester, Exeter. y. IT..
Springfield. Mass. and Haverhill.