davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
IN Police Court.

In police court yesterday Mayor Rals-
ton fined three drunk and disnrdcriles
SIS and costs. one drunk $40 and costs
ami Nellie Kelley drew the splendid TO-
tai Of SIS and costs merely for being
intoxicated and ,iiSordcrly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
xonored James sehr.una.

James SchraInn. who left this morn
INK for Cincinnati to enter training
school, was the honored guest last eve
ming at a party At the home Of his aunt.
Mrs. Kate Fry. OF Crescent street. Music.
Singing and dancing were enjoyed during
tn. evening and 4 luncheon was served
70 a large number OF guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Must Return Layctter-

Ladies who took out material for Red
Cross laycttcs are requested to turn
them in Immediately. no matter in what
state Of completion they arc. IT inc
work has not been started turn in the
materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
ntsrtained 0dr1 Priend1.

An enjoyable evening was spent By
number Of young girls who gathered At
tho homo nf Miss Mac Fryrnan last eve
ming and spent several hours In num-
bce OF social diversions, after which
they were served with a luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

city. who d,'d II few years hgo IN 10
!.,l,,. where J." Mas lieutenant VI p'''lc'
for years Tho mother Of the d"ad ava.
tor resides at Los Angeles. CALL an"
<h,. * coming on for thr funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
wnt voluuSecra

The draft board yesterday received
the additional folders necessary to en-
close the remaining uucStionnaires anil
they will be sent out at once. ThHE
want volunteers and good many OF
them. as the missionaries must get out
OF once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
VIII Have Rummnge Sala

The Kings Daughters viii hold 'hrir
annual rlmmaEr sale next week. put IN
yet they have been unahl" I" sec"F" u
suitable room in The part or town whcre
they want TO locate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

of speakers. one OF whom Is said TO be
fresh from the firing line In France. The
church will be decorated for the occasion
aud q choir under the direction OF Prot
Z, Z HaStead will render the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
woxAn,sn Funeral Today.

e funeral OF William 3. WorKlau'
,>rs died at his home on North Jefcr-
tson street Wednesday. will take place.
This morning. Services will be con-
Iducted Al tho home by Rev. J. II. Law"
nhcr, pastor OF the First presbyterian
church. Intermepr viii be in Rose Hill
tcernetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

The Democratic city .ornmietre VII.
i,ocet this evening in the auditorium OF
;the city building. Plans Will Dc OUT
hinsd for the coming fall cmpa1Gn-
George Lent: OF st. C1a!rSVtus viii "e-
Diver an address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
xrHpEsr EEeAKDs TO KA1sER BILL

!. Nv BOND. Eden, Wheeling, ". Va.
For his ynrrri!rss slaughter OF women
and mon
H. Is hound with an eternal chain O:
Reaching all the way UP from hell to
E"riR.
GLORY IIalieiuiah!
Nav hr 20 forth in n submarine
And never again on earth he seen.
For being :" wilfuliv dastaTdly mcaA-
GLORY Ii:Lll"iuah:
MAY h.. ride that boat all winter an!
spring.
Meyer sec light nor hear 2 bird sing.
Till :, big fish swallows the whole aogA
thing.
Glory Halleluinh!
In burning birthstone let him dro0,
And ,.sntan's fork turn ham o'cr 'ker-
hop!"
While ali the Yankees go over the top.
Amen. Hallcluiah .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Hhtuped Body Homo.
10 II South Fourth 81.
Martins Perry, O.

james LIE Of Nashville. Tenn arrived
here yesterday to claim the body OF Neal
Driver, the colorcd man who was Killed
at Lansing O.. two weeks ago yesterday.
lie Identified the body. which has been
al Mobiles morgue all that time. and bad
II shipped home last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
BELLAIRE
Harvest Homo Service

The annual harvest service Of the
First Reformed church will be- held
Sunday. n program has been arranged
and a largo attendance OF the members
In expected. The fall cum1nunion ser
vice Will be held Sunday and ne"
nernbers will be received into the
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Robbed Second Hand Store.

George Phillips was arrested early
Yesterday morning. charged with oreaA-
;jnr into a second hand store on Union
street and stealing a nVmber OF aEH-
cles. He viii be given q hearing De
fore Squire r. S. Mason today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

The night school Tor draftees win Dc
opened next week. Tho class In auto
repairing will meet OF the Mct'raw gar
uSe on Tuesday evening and at the
same time u class in wireless tciesraphy
will be instructed cd by W. r Morgan.
baltimore &c Ohio telegraph operator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
New on1oarx Elected.

At meeting or tho Woman's sor-
i~lyn Missionary society Of the FIRST
;M church officers for the ensuing year
|wcro elected as follows: PRESIDENT
Mrs. J. E.NSctt: vice presidents. MIS-
C. c. Russell aud Mrs. amelia Llehteh-
herser; corresponding secretary. mrs.
Gsd Arthur: treasurer. Miss AeFsafet
BLOOM: tithtng secretary. Ars. t[eoFse
Day: nete box secretary. MIS-. \AilAoA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Sent to Jan

Chicken Kelly. woman vel
known to the police in all surrounding
ftovus, was arrested yesterday on
ljcAarge OF being drunk. diSorderlS and
lsiny an officer. She was arraigneo
/bre Mayor CulhcrtSon and fined NV
bu costs. She was taken 70 the d.
airsyille Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

stream NJ rcEislranls never Siumn""
during the entire working hours. IN"
huarI will have ~ extend the Time u
they get all Of the 1ucsti"nnaircs me"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Attnrners Xept RuH.

Attorneys w. T. Dixon. We. Frctcr
and H. G.. Prntt were wording on Qu'S-
tionnaires yesterday and the steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
RHdppport Briefs

town after o'clock and scores Of pe"'
pic tried to so out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Mauy to Be Exempted.

Some members of tho hoard Of instruc
iiun Will accompany them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
NATIONAL TRADE
MARK MEETING
WITH OPPOSITION
American Chamber OF Com
merce In London Voices
Disapproval OF Plan.

IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
LONDON, June 1.-THE American
Chamber of Commerce in London is
taking a keen interest in the bill in
troduced by Representative Sims in
the House of representatives, pro-
viding for a National trademark to be
supplied to American manufacturers
and producers, under government IL
sence, and to be attached to goods of
American origin.
This proposal has been discussed at
a meeting of the Chamber and views
expressed were against it. One rea-
son given for this opposition was that
such an official mark might be indis
criminately applied to good, bad and
Indifferent American products, and
would operate to the detriment of ef
ficiently produced standardized goods
of quality.
The Chairman of the Trade Infor-
nation Committee of the Chamber
Paul T., Derrick. says:
"The American Chamber of Com
merce in London, with membership
of over 500, including representatives
of most important American concerns
engaged in commerce with Great Bri-
tain, considers the proposed law dan
gerous to American export trade in
terests in European markets unless
the use of the proposed trade mark
be absolutely restricted to standard
ICED quality of goods. Such restric-
tion is believed to be impractical, and
impossible of efficient application.
Further. it is believed that Ameri-
can goods selling to the general public
in the British and other commercial
ly developed European markets would
in no way be benefited by such a
displayed symbol of foreign origin"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
SHOOTS CAT, THEN
CHARGES ASSAULT
James Harrington Said To
Have Welded Hoe
Too Freely

A charge of assault was preferred
in the mayors court Thursday even
ing by Silas McManis against James
Harrington as result OF the stealing
Of McManis' chickens by Harrington's s
cat
The two men are neighbors and
about O'Clock Thursday evening, it
is said, McManis saw Harrington 8
cat try to make away with some of
his "springers," Getting gun, Nc.
Manis ended at least one of the cat
lives and then Harrington, it is said,
chased McAlanis with a hoe until he
had the latter where he could WELD
the hoe with effect. McManis says
Harrington struck him on the head
and in the back, and he also charges
that Harrington's children threw
stones at him during the fracas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
LOCAL MERCHANTS
TO OBSERVE half
HOLIDAY WEEKLY
Take Definite Action AS Re-
suit OF Circulation Of
Petition

The committee recently appointed
to take up the matter of making a
survey Of the business interests sof
Mt. Vernon with reference to the OBJ.
reports that the result of their inves-
tieation developed the fact that over
60 per cent of the business houses
were favorable to the summer half
holiday idea.
AT least half of the remaining 40
percent was favorable provided the
movement was general The commit
tee then circulated a petition which
provided that the signers thereto
agree TO close their places Of bust
ness "at noon each Thursday during
July and August"
AS the first Thursday is the Fourth
of July and regular holiday when
most BUSINESS places are closed all
day, this rule will not become effect
i've until Thursday, July II.
With the exception OF one or two
stores, the petition was signed by
every place of business representing
the following lines: Banks, building
and loan Offices, dry goods and de.
partment stores, furniture, clothing,
shoe, drug, jewelry, grocery and meat
stores.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
EVANGELIST COMING
Rev. Streitenberger To Con-
duct Services AT M.
P. Church

Beginning next Wednesday even
ing. special meetings will be held in
the NJ p. church, North Mulberry
street. for five days. closing with the
evening service service on June 23.
Rev. S. W. Rosenberger, president
of the Muskingum conference. win
preach Wednesday evening at 1870
o'clock.
On Thursday. June 20, Rev. w. H.
Streitenberger, evangelist, will come
to have charge of the services. II is
expected that he will bring with him
Rev. Gels of Cincinnati who will lead
the song services.
The meetings will be evangelistic.
The six weeks campaign that is be.
Ing carried on by this church will
close with these meetings. The goal
is TO secure at least 80 conversions.
80 accessions to the church and 5000
in money as special offering for the
various interests of the church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
JACK KNIFE Is
HANDY TOOL Of
BRITISH SOLDIER
England Issues Serviceable
knife To Every Fighter;
Invaluable In Trenches.

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, May 13-tCorrespondence
Of The Associated Press)-Every SOL
dier In the British army In France is
provided by the government. as part
of his overseas kit, with jack-knife
The military jack-knife is built for
service. 1t has only three parts-a
big blade Of Sheffield steel, a can-op-
ener. and "marlan-spike." The whole
thing clasps into a solid steel OF hone
handle four inches long. which is pro-
vided with ring so that 1t can be
hung to the belt.
The can-opener is an indispensable
part of the provision for a soldiers
well-being at the front. Several i'm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
CLASS MEETINGS
SAM ARtTAN

The Samaritan class Of the NJ. u.
Mrs. George Mochwart, Columbus
road, for its monthly business meet
ing, which was opened by the pres
ident, Mrs. Il. G. Jones.
After singing, scripture reading
and prayer, reports were read and
received. "a members answering The
roll call A social hour was spent
profitably by the class which closed
the meeting by singing, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Russell
The class will meet in one month
with Mrs. s. ID. Roberts, Columbus
road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
GERMAN WRITER
SAYS Loss " {
BIC At JUTLAND.
Declares Official Statement
OF Losses Was CamoufIag-
ed; Took Part In Battle.

IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
LONDON, June 14-A new account
of the battle of .Iutland, from the pen
of writer in Germany, is published
by the Weekly Dispatch. The writer
asserts that he took part in the bat
tie. He describes with considerabl
vividness the experience of the Ger
man fleet, admitting far heavier loss
es than have ever been Officially ad-
mitted by the Germans.
I'VE lost the Frauenlob, Pommern,
Rostock, Luitzow and Wiesbaden, +"
he says. The Wiesbaden was struck
i'm the magazine and only one man
was saved OF the crew of the Frau
enlob, eckon we lost over 1000
killed in action. and there were in
Vulnerable wounded taken ashore.
''The ships returned to port in aw-
full condition. The Seydlit2 which had
200 dead aboard, arrived with her
stern out of the water and her bow
swamped. With the Derfflinger it was
the same, and she had $50 dead.
THE Koenig had one side entirely
ripped up from her bottom to the sec.
ond deck. Shells had entered the sur
geon's bay and the wounded and doc
tors there were all killed. The ma.
chinery, however was still in working
order and the ship got back to her
base"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18


portant Items OF his daily menu are
supplied to him In sealed cans. W
The Sheffield blade has numerous
uses too obvious to need mention, but
II is noticeable that Tommy Atkins
ffS4uently uses 1t for purposes OF eat.
ing in preference to the table knife
in his kit
CUT FIRE WOOD
| The knife-blade is also used con.
stantly as woodcntter. In the
trenches the lighting OF brazier Ia
frequently difficult operation owing
to the vital necessity of avoiding
smoke. The Germans have a strong
antipathy to smoke, and the sight Of
1t rising from the British trenches
arouses in them disturbing evidences
of envy, hatred, malice and unchar-
itableness. II is well, therefore, to
avoid smoke. So the wood for the
brazieT must be split up into thin
sticks and shavings, and for this pur.
pose the official jack knife is the ideal
instrument. -
When the soldier is withdrawn from
the trenches 1t is his first duty to
make himself and his belongings clean
and presentable for inspection. Tom
my hangs his coat on a peg and
"shaves" II with the knife blade.
The marlinspike attachment is use
full for prying open wooden boxes. for
cleaning stones and mud out Of the
horses hoofs. for adjusting belts and
harness. Braziers for the trenches
are made from biscuit tins punched
ifull of holes to admit draught.
HUNS PUZZLED
The Germans were, for a long time,
greatly puzzled by the marlin-spiks
attachment which they found on ev-
cry British prisoners jack-knife. They
! made great capital out of story that
II was used to gouge out the eyes of
German wounded. In the official re-
port Of the British Prisoners of War
Commission, several instances of this
fable are recorded.
Captain Beaman testified before the
commission that he was berated by Q
German Colonel for permitting his
men to use their marlinspikes on the
eyes of German wounded. Captain
Browne told the commission of listen.
ing to Uhlan major who was giving
lecture and who exhibited a British
jack-knife, showing the marlinspike
attachment and describing it as used
for torturing German prisoners. The
story appears to have been deliber-
ately cooked up by the German milf
tary authorities for the consumption
of their troops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
". c. 7. j, MEETINGS
FRANCES WILLARD

FRANCES WILLARD
The Frances Willard w. c. II. u.
held its meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs Sarah Paddock with a good
attendance. Several visitors were
present.
The meeting opened by singing
Onward, Christian Soldiers" The
18th chapter of !. Corinthians was
read by the president Mrs. Crevel-
ing and Mrs. Walker offered prayers.
Song-Wem Make the Nation Dry,
During the business session the
corresponding secretary was instruct
ed to send letter to President VIII
son urging war prohibition. Also a
letter was read from the National
Council of Defense asking that an or
ganizatiOn be formed in the county.
A committee was named to arrange
the treat for June 90, Flower Mission
Day. at intirmary.
The subject for the program was
Flower Missions" with Mrs Porter,
nhpti III thai
Duet, Hurrah for Our Flag-Mrs,
Tilton and Mrs. Gilmore, accompan.
led by Miss Dorothy Spence, violin
ist
Flower Mission Activities in
Georgia" Johnson.
Love is Kindness" tan incident in
life) IIagan.
Recitation, Father in Heaven, We
Thank Thee-fIelen Secor.
"Origin OF the White Ribbon
Mrs. Atenburg.
ness Miss McCalla.
Reading, Flowers for Our Boys in
France-Mrs. Creveling.
Recitation, Fairy Folk Dorothy
Secor.
Violin solo-Miss Dorothy Spence
Poem, Just to Please Jesus-Mrs
Porter.
Rev. Shields gave an enjoyable talk
on unselfshness and kindness, and
paid a tribute to the w. G IT. u. In
the persistency with which II has kept
everlastingly at the work of helping
the unfortunate and in putting down
evil and crime and, by request, he
concluded his remarks by reading a
poem, THE Service Flag"
Mrs. Cassil former member, who
has for several years made her home
in Kansas, gave an encouraging tall
on what the w. C.. n. u. is doing
there.
Mrs Altenburg, whose home is now
in Vinton county, told of it's work ant
said that last year 1t gained 60 new
members. this the work of Mrs
SpitZer, who spent a week with them
The meeting closed with the w. c
T. II. benedictiOn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
ALL c. T. SOCIETIES OF
CITY TO ATTEND MEET

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church will give
reception az the church Friday
evening for all other similar young
peoples societies Of this city
Each society will contribute a part
of the program.
The idea Of this reception is to
bring the members OF the various
societies into closer touch with each
other.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
DUKE SIDES WITH.
BRITISH FARMER
On TAX NATTER
Declares Proposal To In
crease Taxes On Agricul-
turists Is Unjust And Ill
timed.
IBy Associated Press to The sannerl

IBy Associated Press 10 TIE Bannerl
LONDON May 14-(Correspond.
ence of The Associated Press) THE
British farmer IL the most skillful ag-
riculturist in the world" said the
Duke of Marlborough in an interview
here, Discussing the new income tax
measures directed against the farm
ing classes.
the value and virtues of the British
farmer as never before" continued
the Duke. THE farmer has lost his
skilled men, and the difficulties dne to
the war have made his pursuit more
and more irksOme, but he has made a
supreme effort and the results have
exceeded all expectations"
The Duke declared that overtaxa-
tion of the farmer would be a great
national disaster. 1.-The farmer Is not
profteer," he explained. "In my
opinion, profiteering as applied to ag-
riculture does not and never has ex-
listed in this country. Those who ac-
cuse the farmer of profiteering have
little or no knowledge of conditions.
Labor, feeding stuffs and machinery
have all advanced in a manner out of
all proportion to the extra profits
reaped by the farmer. Today the
"a arrnarfa mo oroin nf l. l.
investment does not exceed ten or
twelve percent.
THE question is, what does the gov.
ernment consider a legitimate profit
for a man who stakes the whole of
capital on an industry in which he
also expends the whole of his labor
and abilities? If the government will
fix that percentage, and the farmers
profits are in excess Of that sum, then
he may be accused of profteering,
but not till then.
I'm industrialism the returns on
capital are higher and the risks many
times less. For this reason people pre-.
fer to invest in industrial enterprises
where they obtain a large return with
out working for it, rather than in the
soil, II homegrown food matters then
the profits gained from agriculture
should be in relation to the profits
gained elsewhere"
The success of the British farmers
labor during the war, in the Dukes
opinion, is due very largely to the 10y.
al support of women workers. "The
women land workers have toiled splen-
didly," he said They have filled the
gaps on the farms, and considering
that they have hitherto had no exper-
ience in agricultural pursuits they
have shown an extraordinary aptitude
for the work. To use a well-worn
statement of mine, women can supple
ment men but they cannot supplant
them. We are not, and shall never
be, an agrarian people. Our women
are not fitted to toll on the land in the
same way as the French, Italian and
Swiss women are.
1T would be futile to suggest that
the time will ever come when British
farmers can hope to supply the entire
needs of our population. At the best
they can only hope to augment the
supply in such way that our depend
ence on other countries is many times
less than was the case in pre-war
days"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
WINS vERMiN HUNT

BRANDON, June l5-Car Chad
wick's team won the rat and ground
hog catching contest in Miller town
ship, the losing team. with Lawrence
Christman as captain, serving the
supper at the |. o. o. r. hall Friday
evening. About 200 guests attended
the. supper, over S22 being taken in.
Mt. Liberty, June l4--Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Gearhart have returned home
after visiting their grandson, Ralph
G. Jenkins, and his wife, OF Newark,
N. J.
Willis Hall of Blissfield Mich. Is
visiting at the home of j. II. Jenkins.
GAMBLER, June 14-Rev. j. T., Car
hart of Toledo is here to attend the
Kenyon commencement exercises
Friday evening.
FlOren GiaQue of Cincinnati is here
to attend the trustees meeting and
the Kenyon commencement exercises
Friday evening.
COMMENCEMENT TONIGHT
Kenyon commencement Will be
held tonight directly after trustees
meeting in Alumni library
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
LOCAL BOY RECEIVES
SECOND LIEUTENANCY

Raymond II. Parker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Parker. who has been sta.
toned at Camp Sheridan, Ala, has
been awarded second lieutenancy
i'm the federalized guard, according to
word received here. Lieut. Parker
attended the officers training school
at Leon Springs, Tex, during the
spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
NIMMO FUNERAL

The funeral Of T. s. Nimmo Will be
held at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
la McCormick's chapel Rev. william
f. Hull officiating. Burial in Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
BANGS

BANGS. June 14-Mrs. A. II. Lewis
OF Mansfield spent a few days with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Shef.
fer, at Beulah farm last week
Mrs. Jesse Rearick and daughter,
Lucile, are Visiting Mrs Rearick's
parents In Michigan.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Tulloss moved
to Mt. Gilead on Tuesday. Mrs. Tul-
loss mother, Mrs. Charles McClel.
land, accompanied them.
Mrs. Stewart Weller and Mrs. J. b.
Shelter spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Jennie Mason at Brandon.
Children's Day at Benlah June %.
A number of Gransers of this com.
munity expect to attend Pomona
grange at Ankenytown next Satur-
day.
Preaching at Beulah next Sunday
at IL q. IN.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18

Miss Alice Murray went to Pleas.
antville Saturday.
NJ. E. Kerr OF Buckeye City was in
this city Friday.
Smythe Devoe of Akron was in this
city Saturday.