davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
Be||aiTe Brewing Co.
Closes Bott|ing Works
C,lored on Account Of Statement That
Fuel Would Be Restricted
Fifty Per Cont.

Tho bntiiinE establishment AZ th' l!"l-
Ioir.. HrrwinE Company has h'"n closed
ON account &c tin SiHi"Tn"ri nniiiSh,I
. ,,.,.,utIy that IN" fu'l idWinIS raj ION
wns :.uin. I" restrict ia" brewing "Siah-
lIehtrrrLa - half lh.rr f"ru"r amount.
t'hnrl,&- Rrdrwic. secretary "f III" h"lI-
air" Iir.wInE t"iupnnH, stated last "N''-
ming th:i tins wu~ taken SIMPLY a. a
irrraulinnary measure. ANA ~ ih' "ri"r
VAS not put III f"rr" H." l"Itllnr W"ulu
hr r..Stulrri rhr closing uf the hot
, fling department did not aff"c, tut few
men. hut liquor is being made in bulk
QUANTITIES. ut the former rate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
MADE IL HITS AND LOST.

ST. LOUIS. July 9.--Although Brook
Ign got twelve hits for a total Of TWEEN
~ bases. the visitors could not connect
at tho right time while ST. Louis hi,
Cheney opp"rtuncly and aided by five
wild pitches won todays game 10 4.
for an even split on the series Score
r. II. L..
nrooklyn. ... ION 0hn 030--i - :;
St Louis. 49,. ""n ala 10x--6 /. u
Cheney and Wheat; Doak. Shcrticll.
Packard and Gonzales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

BOSTON. July 9.--RoSton strength
cnrd its hold an tho lead to-day hy dc
fratinE Cleveland. to 0. in !" inn
Jugs. With on" out in tn" twelfth
Scott doubled over Speakers head.
TrucSdalr, batting for Salisbury. singled
and Scott was run down. hut rrHrsdale
reached SECOND "n the play. Bush and
Bagby each allowed eight hits. 1t was
the second extra inning J "a game Of
the series and the other two Games
were won or lost by une-run margins.
SCOTS playing features The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
Standing Of Clubs.
To-dny's Games.

New York Mt Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at s.. Louis.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston ut Chica 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
F|L[|NGNN IS
EASY FOR THE
PIRATE BUNCH
Yesterdays Gam s.

Pittsburgh. :: Boston. =.
NV York. I: Chicago. e tlnl-
s. Louis. i. Rr"uklEn. 4.
No others scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

PITTSBURGH. July 9.-FiliinGlm.
pitching for Boston. was hit hard by
Pittsburgh, to-day. resulting in victory
for the nome team. 70 =. Cooper. the
Pira,. mounds man. was St"ndy and ~"
kept the visitors hits well sea tered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
bOSTONS TAKE
FIRM GRIP ON
FIRST PLACE
Yesterdays Games

ST. Louis. :: Washington. L.
EuSt"n. |: Cleveland. y.
Philadelphia. :: Detroit. |.
Detroit. j: Philadelphia. l.
New York. l.: Chicago. 4
Chicago. 4: New York. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
TENER THREATENS TO
QUIT TIVE COMMISSION

NEW YORK. Luly H..--r:..' ":n!r"-iin
between Ia. American an! Eati"nts
leagues regarding, 'i. Status At player
Scntt Ferry. fian!.! H!r'.>!' '"iaE when
john X. r.'!"G. prs i. at of III" Nht!"naI
i..agt!. iiuti:i.d his club OWNERS that H.
wauld h;,y.. no Further dealings with rir..
,t;..n.,. ,ntuiut>S;ou ~ w:!"H H. - =
member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
Twu-haSc hils-t;vans. scott.

Stolen hascs-Spcakcr. Hopper
Sacrifice hits-WHInbsE ansS, Chap
man. Whiteman 60. StanShury.
pnublc plnyS--ESans To WamhSGanss.
Chapman To WRinbsEansS To Johnson.
Lift on baScS-Clcvcland :: Boston s.
First base on crrnrs-Clcveland !;
Boston !.
Bases on balls--On BaGby =; of
Bush :.
Struck out--By Eagby ?: by Bush t.
Passed hall--CI' Ecill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
Standing of Gibbs,
To-day's Games.

Chicago nj New York.
81. LnuiS AT Washington.
Detroit 1T Philadelphia.
cleveland At Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

fwo-hase hits-Eigbec. Southworth
GU.
Tlrcr-ba hit-Cooper
stolen baScS--Bisbce. Mollwitz Nc
Etchnie.
nnubl" play--Mo1lwttz TO Leach TO
NollwitZ.
Left on hases-Eoston. 6; Pittsburgh.
{.
First base on crror-Bostnn. I.
Eases on halls-Off Fillingim. .; off
Cooper. ..
Hit by pitcher-.Ry Cooper q. c,
Smith).
Struck out---By Fill,ngim. l.; by
Cooper 6.
Winning pitchcr-Cooper
Losing pttcher-FillinEirn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

pHIt.ArE!.ljitt IUiE "--tni'$S
,'rrir-s Mac, - ii, IN .;"i':nhi, .\ia"r'- .
ANS. i#ru$ Sat- i'..rr.. pir her over I" .
to Boston Nationals VIII IaI IN"
National r,',ni:i,:.,~' IN.
Ttt.~ >':,f,rr..,t W:,< ''rad' '"da" ~ E
.,..;au Is 'r..r3"r. irSi..nl ~ III" Nii.'.,tat {
'..t-... Vi. = .it,i,.':lu" III Elias r"u-
,,.rt -: III .NIi>,#t!C lily.
Mack v",t. reed i"a.iy 'h.ti i" Intends
- r..;;.in n" S..rN - ~ r.rr,. !r:''>i''-
tx. -: III, :t"ti"n II ~ Nati"'i:l COR
:t!S$ioU II ;:wurr!;uC h:;u :" BOSTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10

Eattcd for AEncw in 10th inning.
- Eattcd for SinnShury in l@lh.
Score hy innings
Cleveland % u n q q II q q 4 n 0 %
Boston .O . . u . D q O II q q IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
The Summary:

Also ran: lI"llyr"nd King. Will Al
lfnS. p,tr.s Queen 'T"lfnrd aud Heart
i.S>. III" las, Iw" di$tanc"d.
Time: ::llt.: 2:i"i-: ":l"'@.
'rh" !';tSir. thr,r-y'nr-"ld ir"t, value
-! tGn.i7 ,tirS; dlIESt"tD:
N:,r!i. I."vi<'.. ii. :. lNal"ntin')..
Eleven Elar!i. blk =. N."cl .....
Ny Lat hr. !. COX, ......-.-
ki>u ran: I'"t"r l.afaycttr.
T.m.: -:li7.: .:l!i..
LAT lass pacing. rurS" Sl."N":
Hal Boy. l.. x. uM"Mnh"uD 800.
l'..;"r c.. T.. II. tS4,owI.........
L.!ttl" l:atl,. tt"A). ......-,...
'T!rn.: -. LOS = 100 =.
81. class p;lr!ug. purse El,""":
Margaret MarCrIvr. 70. III.
tI'1iiN) .....- - ''''''''
E,;Lliyh;. Oh. h. ,Murphyl.
E.nrd Seymour blk. h. tt'trcS). : J
Also ran: our King.
TIM: @:"hi 100 i ":oS Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-10
WATKINS, HOUSE Il HERMANN
Here Is a PeriodDining{
Room Suite Typical :
of Our Stock

If you are seeking partic-
ular artistic dining room
furniture, we suggest that
you call and see the beauti-
full examples of period furni-
ture shown on our third
floor. We will be glad to
show them, whether you buy
or not. VI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
FREOERICKTOWN

FREDER1CKTOWN. March The
last number on the lecture course
was given Monday night at the NJ. h.
church b. the Harmony Glee club.
Quite number or pupils and teach.
crs 81 the schools here are sick with
the measles
The Daughters OF Veterans gave
play in their rooms here Thursday
evening.
The special meetings still continue
and are being held in the Methodist
church this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyse Hays aud little
son. Herbert spent Saturday and
Sunday witd relatives in Bladcns-
burg
Little Paul Marsino OF Canton who
has been visiting his uncle, Charles
sohiappatasse. for week, went to
Mt Vernon Saturday to visit his
grandparauts
Nh and Mrs. ed Chambers of All.
ION were guests OF MIR and Mrs. r.
}I Din last saturday.
Mrs Melvin Beck is the guest OF
Mr. ;ocEs mother in Mt. Vernon.
Mi aad Mrs 10. G. Thompson and
NJ. and Mr5. Amos Veneer were the
guests Cd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kise
OF Batanan'oan last sunday
Miss Ada Murphy OF Mansfield
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
BLADENSBURG

BLADENSBURG. March In the
Bladensburg items last week the one
concerning the unfurling OF service
flag by church here should have
read "at the Christian church" in
stead of the NJ. T., church. The flag
contains stars representing Harry,
Wallace and Clarence Cummins, flar.
ry Martin, Ray Ashcraft and George
McCamment
Alya Harris, who is attending col.
lePe at Oberln, spent the weekend
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HUI and chill
dren of Howard spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bcckley.
Mrs. Maggie Roberts OF Newark
spent a few days recently with her
sister, Mrs. Ida Martin.
Frank Norris and family moved
This week to the Rine property.
Mrs. Ollie Melicli spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Katie Cummins, en-
route to Newark, where she is taking
treatment
Fifteen mcmbers sewed at the Red
Cross room Tuesday. They made
al out forty comfort bags. They have
sent to Nj. Vernon during the month
OF February, SO pajama suits, 10
sweaters, ? pairs OF wristlets and Il
pairs Oi socks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
ECHOES FROM THE.
BIG INSTITUTE AS
HEARD BY BANNER

Mayor Bair's absence from the first
session OF the institute Wednesday
when he was scheduled to deliver the
address OF welcome on behalf of Mt
Vernon was quickly excused by.
Chairman Cunningham when it was
explained that the head of The city
was engaged in hearing the prosecu
tion of bootlegging cases.
Governor COX's address was so
plentitully punctuatcd with applause
by the audience at the afternoon
session that he was forced to pause
for several seconds frequently during
his discourse.
l.. j. Taber's speech at the Cham.
Der of Commerce at noon was pro
/ nounced by many Of his hearers as
the best thing on the program at any
luncheon yet held here
The fact that the interests of the
nation are dependent upon the man
with the hoe just as much as the man
with the sword was brought out by
every speaker during the entire We'd.
nesday's session
Mrs. Ida \. Durbin roundly scored
the men of some households where
,,I,n a ~,
pered in their conservation OF food
by their insistence upon meat for
their meals and white bread regard
less of mcatlcss and wheatless days.
Apparently John Barleycorn hasn't
a friend in the entire agricultural
world, Judging from the applause
that followed each attack upon him
at the institute.
Governor Cox displayed an ability
to relate comic stories in the Irish
dialect that rivals that ol any en-
tertainer who has been here recent
ly, during his address.
Attendance at an institute like the
one at the court house causes the av-
erage man to think that if men in
other lines knew their business as
well as the average farmer knows his
and then worked as hard at it, mil
lionaires would be in the majority
and poor men in the minority
CartoOnists and cheap comedians to
the contrary Notwithstanding plug to-
bacco "chawin' was no more in evil
dence at the institute than it would
have been at lawyers or physicians
| conventional as much so.
If any farmer enlightened enough to
appreciate the value of the institute
and still doubt the adyisability of hir-
ing county agent and held the opin-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05

The institute brought out many
commendable features of the county
that were probably NOT known to any
large extent before. For example,: -
That Knox county possesses sheep
breeder who won a gold medal at the
worlds fair in st. Louis for the best
fleece exhibited and now ships rams
all over the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
Semi-Annual Session Held
AT The Danville M. E.
Church
WARTIME ACTIVITY
LARGELY DISCUSSED
Late Silas Parr Is Made A
Memorial Member;
Other Notes
(5y Press Reporter)


The Knox Co. W. e. r. L. held its
2Sth semi.annual executive meeting in
the NJ. f. church at Danyille, Feb. 2G
and 81. Seven of the thirteen unions
were represented, viz Anna Sheldon,
Brandon, Danville and Buckeye City,
Frances Willard, Fredericktown, Lev
ering and Mt. Vernon.
Twenty members of executive board
present
The session opened Wednesday af-
tcrnoon at 90 o'clock. County Presi-
dent. Miss Rose Dawson of Freder-
ichtown, had charge Mrs. Jay VI.
Walker of Mt. Vernon led the opening
devotional service.
Routine business followed.
Each local unions report spoke Of
interest and progress Danville and
Anna Sheldon unions had made a de-
cided gain. Brandon. a new union.
about three months old. had 30 mem
bers having doubled its membership.
The Loyal Temperance Legion at
Danville had gained Il new members
were doing splendid work. as were
also the Y. p B. of Mt. Vernon.
Frances, Willard union was paying
$1,000 yearly toward the support of
Miss Sadie Weidner. temperance
missionary to Japan. Had nine boys
in army service and several adopted
boys.
All unions working in Soldiers and
Sailors department. Danville had sus-
tanned by death. the loss of one of
their most loyal supporters. a. ].
Workman. who had always given them
such valuable aid.
y round table ON the topic What
is most needed to build up our coun.
ty work." was led by Mrs. Jennie
Stephens, county vice president. in
cluding these thoughts: needed. a 10y
atty to the leader; personal inter.
est; willingness TO put away selfish
interest for the larger things to be ac.
complished; intelligent knowledge OF
the why and how of the W c. r. T.,
this TO be obtained through the Union
Signal and "Ohio Messenger"
Knox county had pledged 5000 TO
the Ohio Messenger fund and pay fif.
ty cents to meet this pledge A discus.
sion of w. c. T. L. wartime activities
was opened by Mrs Hattie Turyey of
Levering. BY it we learned that the
National W. c. T. L. is one element
OF the federation of the Council of Ma.
honai Defense. and some Of the things
in which it specialzes are:
"Americanization," by which il
seeks friendly. helpful relationship
with alien families; Flower Mission
and Relief Work" looking after the
families of men who have been called
abroad; moral Education" through
which they seek to safeguard the life
of the boy in camp; The Stereomo-
torgraph," by which each cantonment
can be supplied with clean moving
/ pictures; "The Field Kitchen" seven
OF which have been established along
the front lines from which hot coffee
ana lunch can be supplied to those
coming in from the '1iring" line: The
White Ribbon Ambulance" two of
which have already gone to France.
equipped fully by the state sending IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05

If any farmer enlightened enough to
appreciate the value of the institute
and still doubt the adyisability of hir-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05

CartoOnists and cheap comedians to
the contrary Notwithstanding plug to-
bacco "chawin' " was no more in evi
dence at the institute than it would
have been at a lawyers or physicians
conventional as much 50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05


and bearing the initials Of the order
and many other constructive measures
aiming TO conserve human life.
Ohio will have an ambulance and
Knox countys share Of its cost VIII
be $500. to be paid by local unions
in accordance with membership.
Food sales. parcel post sales medal
contests and tithing were suggested
as successful means of financing the
work The Frances Willard union
made Silas parr a memorial member
OF the county
The county offered a prize Of S5OO
for the best high school essay on ten.
perance. $500 for best essay in Sth
grade and 5000 for best essay in 7th
grade. It being necessary for three
or more unions 10 compete.
Mrs. +. W. Loney OF Mt. Vernon
was made assistant corresponding sec
retary Of the county.
A special fair committee is to be
appointed to look after display for
coming county fair
Thursday June ~. was decided up
on for annual visit to county inGrm.
airy.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Frederick.
town. County Superintendent Of Insti-
tutes, conducted q very helpful pro.
gram On departmental work
Among the suggestions were send
ing literature TO jails and prisons and
holding prayer service the careful
study Of legislative matters which VIII
lead to the right use of the ballot
when it shall become ours TO use.
\ very interesting dialogue was Civ
en- by Mrs. Jennie Stephens and Mrs
George Schnebly OF Mt Vernon cntit
led MARY and Martha Of To-day"
furnishing instruction and amusement
Mrs Slate and Miss Sylvia Shaw OF
Danvile. sang a duet which was much
appreciated.
Upon recommendation letter wa
sent to Mayor Bair OF Mt Vernon
commencing hip for his work
In the evening a fine program wa
rendered by the children OF tine Loya
Temperance Legion. about fifty in
number. Songs and recitations show
ing splendid preparation.
Rev. Du Hallway. pastor Of VI. Z
church gave fine address on the
temperance problem from the stand
point OF a father also Hon. c. " Rice
from the standpoint of lawyer and
Rev. p VI. Kendall in behalf OF the
children and their leaders. Each in
cluded splendid. helpful thoughts.
4 solo by Miss Sylvia Shaw and a
duet by Rev. and Mrs. Kendall were
much appreciated
y letter Of greeting from our form
er county president. Miss Flora Far
quhar. was most gladly received.
Letters Of greeting were sent to var
iOus members Of executives who wer,
absent because Of illness.
Three unions had lost members b!
death. y general feeling of good com
radeship prevailed and regretfully tn,
members separated from each othel
and from the hostess union who has
so lOyally entertained them
The work of the year looms large
before US but full of promise.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
TOO MUCH CHINN MUSIC

\ large crowd gathered about a
home on South Main street ANA loud
talking about J:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon resulted in the arrest. by
Officer Taylor. of George Chinn.
When arraigned Friday morning,
Chinn was charged with intoXica-
ton. After pleading guilty, the usual
fine was dolcd out by Chinn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
STREAM IL RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sol,
anc exchanged. Properties rented ar
rents collected Fire insurance a ape
nalty. Representing IA old reiiabl
stock companies. Accident Insurance
I've stock insurance. Plate glass IL
.urRnce. automobile insurance, 10 iar
Ae can iAsure any property you ms
nave Surety bonds OF all kinds. Ca
tnd see us. Room Sipe bldg. Scut,
Luther A Stream VIM. 2. RIms
Nsi0 ST Cit. 'phose No Az Bls"t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
AT AUDITORIUM HERE

The orchestra Of the Third ward
school and the pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades ol the grammar
schools in the city rendered a pleas
ing miscellaneous program at the
high school auditorium Thursday
evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05

L. y AnHnIafn "a
nsar,y voutb iron, n q I, ,,ho,a co,,o
husinesa" hoard ia. ro,, county ,,o,,
modctIv sav whom c.i,oa unon to tot,
that no was hnrn IN land bia aid IN
onvone he could holm and ,bon hoard
bis sigh of relinr nc bo ,o, do,,, .s,,r
u,o ordo,l ~ g,,i,,,, a., a.,1t..oa l..
iui IL tnat hlhu Oi n farmer attended
the institute
Food can WIN inc war alone, but
lach Oh II can IoSc II IL the farmers
way al loohihg al the production
ques'fo ana ne got II sized up about
rlght-lhink 1t over.
%
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
LOCAL ROWLERS WIN

Dale Barre, Elmer Bowman and
Elmer KopP local bowlers. won in
the singles CT the \. B. c. tourna-
meHt at Cincinnati. Barre and Kopp
won il the doubles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05
FRANK o. LEVERIka
ATTORNEY LAW

All business OF legal nature give
Jrompt stteRtiob and especially u
,rsctice 10 the Probate Court. ono
No. 8 East High street. NJ. yer--:s. I
New Pho1o, OIice l04.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-05


said, eliminate the COW that Is pro.
ducing only enough to pay her ex.
pcnses. or possibly less than thai, but
for goodness sake don't get discour.
aged and market your producing cows.
Babies can't live on anything but
milk. Children cant develop on sub.
stitutes and we've got the problem Of
raising the babies OF the world Hold
on TO the producing COW and try to de
wise means for getting more producing
cows and making them produce moro
per COW.
Figure the cost Of the COW and the
interest on your money invested, the
overhead charge, which includes the
amount Of time spent in working with
the COW, the risk taken through the
possibility of the cows being injured
or dying, the taxes and the deprecia
tion in value az she grows older and
make her produce enough to pay for
that and fair profit
"If the COW won't do that because
she is a poor producer get rid of her
but If she's n good COW and still don't
pay that organize and demand q high
er price for the product and get it
People wont complain about an in
crease price if they know that its a
fD - hot
ting "stung" or robbed and if they alsc
know the food value of dairy products
and then compare their cost with 9th
er food COSTS
SANDLES NOT HERE
At noon Thursday the committee il
charge of the program received a tele
gram from \. p. Sandles. who was tt
have given an address in the after
noon. saying that he had been detain
ed in Washington, d. c.. by important
business and could not possibly reacl
Mt. Vernon
Mr. Sandles' failure to come short
enod the program considerably. but
despite their disappointment the com
mittee saw the institute come to 8
close with the feeling that it had beer
a success from every point of view
and in this belief they We're substan
tiated by the opinions of everyone at
tending the institute. who was heart
to express himself upon the subject
During the two days of the insti
tute practically every one of the mer
and women attending the sessions
have commented upon the success o
the venture. the first of its kind tC
have been held here. and COMMENDED
the Pomona grange and the loca
Chamber of Commerce for the success
ful way in which it was carried out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-28
ANSWER THE CALL
MiRst People Have Found That This
10 Necessary.

A cold, a strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some bladder troubles.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thous-
ends
L Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands Of people rely upon it.
Here is one case:
Mrs. c. A. Lund, Harvey, N. d.,
says; "For long time I had Sc
we're, dull pain across the small of
nv back. l had nearly every symp-
tom Of kidney trouble, such as head
aches. dizzy spells, etc. l was ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
was quickly cured"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Lund said: eve still use Doan's Kid
ley Pills in eur family for backaches,
dizziness and weak kidneys. They do
more good than any other medicine"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lund has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-M ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-28

matter described by the sheriff Of
Ward County at the front door Of the
Court House in the City Of Minot,
County Of Ward, State Of North Da-
kota, at the hour Of o'clock in the
afternoon on the Both day OF March,
A. d. 1913, to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on tie date Of
sale. The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the amount due are as FOL
lows:
The West Half of the East Half wv
IL Of the f 1-2) Of Section Fifteen
G6, Township one hundred and fifty
two 1872 N. of Range Eighty-three
1881 West Of the Fifth (5th) principal
meridian.
That there will be due on the date
of sale Of said mortgaged premises
the sum of Nine Hundred and Forty
nine ($949.00) Dollars, and costs Of
sale.
Dated Feb. 20, 1918.
NICHOLAS +. DEEGAN,
Mortgage
James Johnson,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minot, N. Oak. 2-21-t6