davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
HUNTED BANDIT PERFORMS
.R[GULAR FAIRBANKS STUNT
Chief Mitchell Gives Chass To Man
Who Held Up and Robbed
Oklahoma City Laundry:
Jumps Prom Window

Al Oklahoma CITY. Saturday night
tls New state iaunafy was held o.
by a lone bandit. AMI ihs bDokkw~g~ri
we're forced At iha p9in, ot rvyoiye'
10 hand over 1900 The bsndli hacked
ont ot the building sad made his es.
cape
From descriptions furnished The 81
fIeerA there suspsc'ei man named
Elmer Bodice. po,lta court chsfae-
ter. of the robbery. and y fiag
they located Bodice in this e ae
arrived her. at 8 0e,ock ~ Ca II
intrrurhan They ~ once got 10 to4 8
wiih chief ~ Police Mitchell. ami "a.
hunt vas on Bodice was finally 10
Gated. but h" vas SUSPICIOUS. and com
Ing ~ on Oklahoma avenue. vas sssn
20 enter brick blolk. going upatairs
An officer followed hIm TO the uppes
story. but hs ran 10 . back ~lndos
aud jumped to the ground and mads
hih escape ~ ms hFknesH
The officers then sent oat gen.
ersl alarm. and notified all ears ran
Ling out Of this ely 10 b. on ihs
watch Tor the wanted man. Modes
managed 10 reach Ismp nusaeii ana
purchased ticket 10 Ripley. Prom
Ripley hs bought a ticket 10 Cushing
but when he rsacbm' that city tole
gram had preceded him. and he VA
arrested ami placed in fail to awai
the Oklahoma City officers
The quick aud constant trailing oI
Bodice prevented hlm from escapin,
lC1utinusd On Para Kuuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
ELECTION BOARD To ORDER
STATE WIDE REGISTRATION
Adoption Of Equal Suffrage In
State Makes 1lls Move oi
Vital Necessity At THIS
Time

oklahoma cas-. u 8N Siste wsan
registration of VII oiers inclnains
~osnen made ellria a. voters pf
sirsne IT ,hs esman uftFaee an'vna
msat. sssx be ord ID hx the state
cles lions officials Il '.eein on lauuarN
h m. hoidlng af ns attorney een
raj ihss ~omsn - e oe registered
besar, they can $50 fsiaees ~ mat
ter up 10 lhe lsalA. 81 maxine m
reglstrsilon. which provided Tor o}
ln. general eieclleH law
Taxing h tsf .uied iAAi tnt
Anls ndmeni became Ia iefte 90 n
cenbef ne aaie d ihe governor b
proclolna soa. accpsa ag 10 'hn #f"'
visions Tor registration is could hs
started "a January and soma with
su tn. specified Ane Aiiheash az
expression caaia l obtained from
state el.ei.cn boara officials he im
preston la Ihai thr eeisiraton aail
De ordered
There has baen some usgession
ihat whether or nat the saiifs8e
amendment Vas aa I'D mighi h'
~a hea Il eumca t0 making th''
b. va ioH THIS Dees nut come
from ths ofiIre ~ ibs stsie election
t0ar4 At'0fmeys representing ihf
anll -saffragnts bsEse that Il anf
enc u the precinct inspectors woai1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30

The new Wat SAVINGS atAmps aud
bonds ~ on sale January | oniy tsa
more day~ remaln In wtlch these
pledges can ha paid N II IL nas pcs.
slhl. for those ~ha have ptedsei so
nay n fuli they shoala cath At the
bank and espiain their plight of write
20 the management
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
Illinois Senator Says
Roosevelt Is a Rank,
Rotten DemagOgue


--<Sirs Noeae SuraAy eve ~esl'
s~o~m Sathrss rsaa ss~ woman
Kssnuana in ssr 1ssnsas ana = n
tes best In sns ~s-ld ~ plsssausrs
intentsens sse4asrsas
"NSs'e SETTER % = ans sssr soeg
r Gssses
Wat" ainost sNryesea ths ~e
rsAs Ia ssgonssAns
ives heard ~hkt ! sais. respond,
es tire mar With assumed ses<tisg
~Trwsh snorteJ tse woman. as
she sNsAea into the house ara siAm
eNea ihe a00r
Thea ana tos urti tNea-- asa tive
naan. . massei % aroprssts, r~alsss
shss tee woman ~as not ghe ne,eA
sos Ne tnousns bs' a totsl stranger
itssna - the nsAt huese moral
Be sure soa're rlsns. tAer 90 ahead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
AMERICAN TRAnssoRr RE-
PORTED TO Sc ON The ROCKS
\IBI tIk MEETS ROYALTY
~ E<al.t\D'> CAPT. Al

GSudon psg % -rort4 America
ccgre - naeDfs Who arrived here stgA
Presia~nl Wilson were taken In py tae
Government a. their guests
They acre gwen h agnuer l&si nsThi
by Lord Roseri ceea former minister
~ blockade. al the savoy hotel
The Newspaper prpprie,ors asso-
ca'ien still give q large d.nner In
theiF honor tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
MASONIC TEMPLE ACQUIRES
NORA MEYER PROPERTY
Plans Under Way To Erect Great
Auditorium A. Part OF Temple;
Templc Now Owns Nearly
An Entire Block

Saturday attefnDaa A dasd wa
siened hS Nfs Nora Meyer. conseylnx
la lhe trustees tef he a8onic lem
ple. IN trust Tor lbs Maaona, nf her
hame property rs yhu rofner ~ iiarfi-
un ayenar aud ANn stgari. rDnxlstlnS
u Iois n and "a, wih the Two real
aenet baildingA tbs fnn
the prulsriy nr laifsd. with that
iofmeriy owned by the Maaons on
Harrison avenue. adjacent. Dives lhs
Masonic bodies holding lao feet b,
iAu feel. and ~ill 80 hle them 10 bulld
the auditorium hero whlch will IN
ureiy cover lhe irNcf The balldlGg
viii he commenced ia soon a. plans
are perfected, and y ui hAse Reai
ihY capacity o. betwfen supo and i..
pol people
The new baiidins will be- mAed r.
cDpterrius degrees. ara a. tho Janaar
reunion. when tho ladies arr enter
tanned, the present auditorium in ihn
Tompie viii bu devoted 20 their use
Mrs Meyer has hai n The past many
natiering offers fos her home plar
phere sha has resided Tor many year
hul has always refused 10 ssn. hold
ing the lots so a. 20 permit the Ma
cons "a acquire tbs lot8 which they
aHedsi tsr the auditorium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
Results of Wilson'S
Visit to England
Vital PeacePlanS
Democratic Leaders
To Pledge Political
Support to Pcrshing

Paris. Dec, ~ ~-grum an sss,s.
sssly sslsahis seuvve Il u le.vm.a
% sns arrival hers ~ ,~a v~eeyt
ant oswo1F ace eelttIslans fsse,
spla ~ ~. aovsh ~ sh@ usmsa
seshsfa states. fhsy s~psvssm, a
- rslsshiy said Co as 90 ssnssF
~ssh cerscA' rsrsnlss ARD 10 /.
surs him % . eeesssrsals sus
port IN large number ~ aaa,N
efn states ~ case ns decides 10
be . candidate Tor IN, asaabs ssa
nerslnslor 20 the pssslasNef IL
ihs nsss ~leesion
" 10 sAla ahss stus suppogs ~ Is
be from ~,sf'e The peilslesl eepat
,sssloa " IN. Osmos rattle psffy -
sns s0uth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30

Every member N the Grand Army
Il requested 10 assemble ~ IN. Court
House. At Ha sharp, "Wednesday
January |, 1919. ln nll uniform. 10 a.
sirl / tho reception % rsturnaJ sol
il~fa al Carnegie Library hall rhla
Is important, and every meA4bef
hould hp present. 10 rrmAiu durlua
she entire Afternoon nv order ~ gAr
Post Commander W " tIoFnadas
pust Adintanl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
NEW YEARS PARTY FOR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
War Mothers Association of City
and County Preparing An
Elaborate Program For
Our Boys

The New Years mfiy fer ihs sol
oilers ard sailors a. .o9sn coun'y so
be- givfa hy ihe War Moihers assoc
eislloa al Carnegie lsrsry on the aft
efnoon ~ Ne~ Year Day. frum tRp
antii f.n o'clock. Promises 10 BE- oae
oi ske.evenis of the slnfer and eseTy
scidier sr sailor f m Logan or al 4
to.ninx counties a. some on farioagh
os by alschsrse no Glatier hoH shor
his ilEs q service j. urged 70 oe
resens-ss 'he whoif affair is IN hon
or o. the bos wA sfood resdy 10
give their al defea~e % their bones
and their rognfry. -be War Moihers.
saters. wiyes and kwreiheaFts are ali
invited. u course. 20 be there. and
every one sho poss4bly can. should
branz enc or more Of the boys wllr
them. Citizens of Czihrse and Logan
cD4niy generally ar lnyliss s. drop
10 during he sfisrnc0n ans asp vel
cone the boys and sc honor 70 fhem.
There sill b. mu ana singing o.
rsr soags and oihei featafss ~ en-
isrsxinment during be afternoon ard
an effort made 70 make all of fae
boys feel hsH welcome they are ~
Some again and how yrosd the Teople
are Of fheen. q siil noi be- = formal
dress ap affair. simply a cordial
friendly greeting 70 sli Of M boys. .
getting tozetAeF. e. ting better ae-
suslnie8 snd sbowIng 10 the boys ihs
courtesy and honor des them from
tne entire corsgn.Ty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30

Funeri services tor Miss lou rve
nnr. who died At the homn ~ haF par
cuts. Mr. and Afs reenot, sla E.As
Noble avenue. Saturday. wefa hsia 50
thc r~aldonc. this afternoon t
deceased. who had been for 4 nnmosf
" years housrxsepet ~ the iinlman
residence. waa stricken with influen
"a which developed INTO pneumonia.
raussng her death lntefmeng waa IT.
Summit View cemctasy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
EIu rLiEs BitOIsE
THE COLD WEATHER

chieaxo. Dee 80 iieesnl SHOWS
aud cold seathsr are aiding Ia stamp
Ing out the Influenza epidemic Ia tlll-
noia. health authorities said tadsy Ia
the last forty eight hours there were
forty -taree deaths from iafiaenza ami
thiry-slx from pneumonia IN chiea
40. High records had been $40 deaths
per day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
DECLARES ARGUMENT
FOR RETURN OF ALL
BUT REGULAR SOL
DIERS FROM OVER
SEAS HAS POLITICAL
SLANT CONTRASTS
COL MEL s CAM
PAIGN UTTERANCES
AND EC0RD IN
CUBAN CASE 1 ~

ss~SAtsssr enslArs. cee sa--An,.
ef4ss - n~t insryes 20 in Eerspean
pslssscs cNs sNs - sNterestea ~ .
psrsasrshse - right ses~esn Arasrses
avs fUFope 5e<lsreS pr~sscers Mss
ssa IN r~ee-Nsns ihe freeasn - tee
e.sy e. sa~xAssaee Il sn< Free Trsas
Nssg hers seoay A.rsrsSA % rot u
nops eas - sns pss~e - tne World
re ssSre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
~ UNITED STATES AND
BRITAIN CAN AGREE,
THE MAJOR WORK OF
THE CONGRESS To
FOLLOW AT vERsAII.
LES WILL. M MERE
fORMALlTy. sA Ya
THE LEADERS sPE
ClAL CORRESPOND
ENT WITH TIE pREsT
DENTS pEACE PARTY


Paris. t've ai II rtesilent
Wilson's : siNn ta t,endun o. tA
conferences w,ta the Iinluh
statesmen N Paris Immediately
war sall ia . hagl arsl
axr ueut heswevn tAe
\ uitvd A'atrs aud tuxland Apea
ihv peace program an lhaf maY
.gulIow Ia the ~ Slllel reunell
nr rraee tnuR- will ~ psrre
detail aud fnrmallf
Nothing IL the y halls sslusgian
II elearvr ~ this hour Than lhH
fast that these tWu pHWefH wiIi
completely dominate the aasfm
hlaTe Ut thr world 4 atafruuyn
and that II lhey are in aeenri.
other natspns. hutb large ana
small, must accept lhTr verdict
Great Britain Ansl Amefea arn
All gHgweFFul fhrs
arv smpFefne lHlpn tH# sea#, tlgal4
through their fleets. and seeausl
~. through their merchant ma
rlnr Their combined wealth II
ineslimahls an has i,orl North
elIffc declared. their most putsn,
tsAl Asset la war ar VA Fearv nnw
or hereafter. i thslr euulYel "a
the wpvl'ls n supplv NJ raw mate
rails Nsih thene faesa in thnlv
favor IugIaud ensl lhe luIsed
States are III position ~ iar
Iiusr their will npun the Ailird
enemies aud neutenla alike
All thla mabus the Flsif w
l'rrsidept Wilson tu London one
% supreme Importance, the more
important herauAs far the rea
son yet unexplained the lirtlsh
statesmen have seslnsd - he IL
hurry tn entire aa peace ~
Ha with Ausvleau delt
This must aof II. taheu ta
4 however that there are
differences between
ihe two nations The gact u that
every tnallshNan ia Paris wlth
any authority "a gpsak insists that
the two Faverutputa are nearer
an understanding uron all vital
4uestiana than the people Of
stsheF have suspected
France " irankly naneummlf
pnn large iaAlrA although "
4isiiag that she u pr ared %
aenrpt any program thts rgeog
ulzes her iast elaiua anA promises
% enduring peace italy = fear
ful that her eongutsis wsll uAt
find approval nnd la eawer 70 &C
cepi any plan which will gain
support for her claims AIl lnfer
rais seem g hang upon the eon.
rhiAiona which Ameflsa eu'i t9reat
Britain mya reach lt iooien
fNiH fUtfAFFtttfFa as t H stttf"
The neutralw are tsnd
ing hy awaiting developments, a.
are the tlsrmans, Austrsana,
Turks aud Iiulgariaus
10 what exteut thr President
have p opportunity ~ Lon
iau ta an conversations ~
ms 10 svu, ile u known
l he impatient "a get down 70
business with lioyi George, Hal
four and other W the elaborate
social ptogfalu sl8nsd lof him
anl now being sXeeused may N
terfere. There j. eyery reason a.
believe, howeyFf, that the british
and American questions VIII come
40 at ma early date and that the
moat decisive work Df the peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
kA|SER'S FATHER
GAVE " Ar min c
Of SON 'sC0NCEIT
IN COM Ini MIN LETTER.
~ tsi~M thtk N 1856 I'LL
POINTED III uA\slN
ul NiI.tIti NJ IDEAS
IN NI FOREIGN
Oh tsIIO\~
sl,eesal pondenee )

Paris bee 80 49, malt The
B'4lner fageblat, publishes ON
.ihe authority uf i certain Ernst
Goet1 0f LEIPZIG 8 remarkable
letter. pbieh ~ said rs have been
written 70 Bismarck By the Em
peror Frederick then crown
prime u ls~o i,oe'T SAYS that
he eo' copy of the eiter from
AIorlk linsch Bismarck 5 we'll
known telliie and bl0grapbcr
The letter As dated from Porto
giao september -. 1856 The
reader SIN remember that ihi~
was boss then two year. before
Wilhelm hee0me kaiser aud only
three and half years before he
lC0ntinpsd an rsgs Fout5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30

crssss Church. Ne~ zeatand. Dec
so-~Tnr ssrs ArsaN ssss destroyed by
tire. 500 miles eAss ~ Chatham ~
l4nd iast ~ecnesues The captain
ara thirteen rnen hase landed safety
eUs oae beat IS na4ss &C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
WILL roLo ~Arce
pAATN NEM NEAR.S ENE

The a ypr q the FIRST Rsp'in
cAarcA wlil hoid waich party an
New Years eve. December 81. at the
eAareh All young people are cordl-
ally invited. ome al ? o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30

Ss~ Ofsezzs. la Der 1s-Tozsga
arr Tzssssy rsia fzrntax % snow.
ecssss rlE4 cold save fenDsrstare
iez 70 ssxEfss- 1sgreex, Tses1zg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30
WILSON WAL REruRN
10 U IN FEBRUARY

Paris Dec so--fren present lnales
tsons erestsent wiiser will leave E0
rcpe cn hs resarn 20 tire Unseu
States Or February y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30


80 go ~ - ~
~ - ~
- - s''' 81 "- -
' 9
s'"'' ~ - - '''
~ "
s"0' - =" ~
Sails - Ae cAArges sAe SECRETARY ot
~&f IN shAt he gst,ed hls rharS
Fss~rs-~ sudiaStes viA he doue
TAe ca20nss kaee ise wafd po
lsce~ in tAAt coanec,ior mean. teac.
cass--Eos cssy oAs, dafy
q mssas - Aola g, der Ara r@.ea
rptsraing o3s5reAss 5. killing aad &C.
sfrucssoa 4 nseAn whsi prrslden
Roosevelt d4a % Aoi4 over 70 PanAm.
snt N g4n DcmAAks Ater ~e AAs
overcome sAe eaEsiac there Jasi aa
fresa2ent NeoseseN etaTFta an -
AAng. Cana, sh~n. ~a ihe karaps-As
ssli~s. ~ tnifsa saa IS essresm~ TBS
BOxsr 1FTis4ags Aus the1 rcliee-
the tsrVaiogy
~Apsea's 70 Pfelsssee
N1at wtA aae ~tens have Is
i iAAl Ae ssSs ihsf ~ ge' enf
Germany p o2ce 'safe ~ cfnnirs
10 ANARCHY saa 4~ase car Americans
% tae eererr 70 o4 mardfrea The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-30

tcontinusd 90 Page -four. }
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05

Walter Scarborough and son, Donald,
OF Barberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Scar.
brough and Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs.
John Merrin of Mt. Vernon and Miss
Grace Inks of Green Valley last Sun.
day
Miss Elsie Turner and Herbert
Freese of Newark were guests of
Miss Mozella Wilson on Sunday
Mrs. Charles Schiappacasse has re.
turned from n visit with her mother
at Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyse Hays and lit
tie son. Hobart. were BlaAensburg
visitors last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs William Clutter of
spent Tuesday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryant Meredith and
son, Howard. attended church at
Chesterville last Sunday and were
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
Charles IIildebrand.

Charles Hildebrand.
Dwight Mayors of Mt Vernon has
rented the Gibson property. Mr.. Ma.
gers will clerk for the new shoe store
which will open here soon
Mrs Anna Hines. who has been in
Cleveland for several weeks. has re-
turned home
Mrs. William Months has returned
from a viist with her niece in Akron.
Miss Mildred Brown has accepted
a position as boolkeeper in the Clark
Bros. grocery.
The women Of the Baptist church
held their annual Easter chicken din.
ner in the Masonic hall last Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White of Lu-
cerne have moved to the Dalrymple
property in the new addition.
Mrs. Wood has accepted a position
as matron at the Home for the Aged
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
GRANGE UNF FURLS
A SERVICE FLAG
Clinton Organization Banner
Has Ten Stars
ASHCRAFT GIVES TALK
Stars And Stripes Also Un-
furled; Ten Do Work
Of Degrees

A service flag containing ten stars
was unfurled at the meeting of Clin
ton grange Wednesday evening when
o. l.. Ashcraft delivered patriotic
address appealing TO the people to
stand back Of the boys at the front
and telling what a service flag meant
10 those who are able to hang one in
their windows. Mr.. Ashcrafts son.
Harold, who is in the navy, is repre-.
sented in the flag
The others represented by the stars
on the flag are Lieut. julius Heading
ton, Corporal Carl Yauger, Corporal
Melvin Black, Carl f. Lewis, Fred
and Dale Linson. Harry J. Kinnard,
Ensign Ralph Morton and Fred Ward.
UNFURL AMERICAN FLAG
At the same time the service flag
was unfurled, large American flag
was also unfurled. George NJ. Kings.
bury making a few patriotic remarks
in the absence of Mr. Hayes.
Besides an interesting patriotic
program at the meeting. ten candi.
dates were given the work of the first
and second degrees in the grange.
About 75 members of the grange at.
tended the meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
School Notes

in Mt Vernon and left Saturday to
take up the work.
School Notes
Gilbert Roberts who is Senior at
Kent was high school visitor Fri
day afternoon.
Ward Bricker and Worth Cooke,
two more of the alumni, have enter
ed the service and are now in camp.
County Supt. j. c. Marriott gave a
very interesting talk to the pupils of
the seventh and eighth grades and
those of the high school Friday morn
ing, He emphasized the fact that each
boy and girl has an individual work
in the world and no county offers
as good an opportunity for such train.
ing as Knox county does.
Sylvia Dill spent Saturday and Sun.
day in Butler.
Miss Alice Pinkley has been a
guest in the home of Louise and Dor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
MT. ZION

MT. ZION, April 4-Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Underwood visited Harper
Rine and family Sunday.
Howard Donahey lost a valuable
work horse from indigestion last
week.
Mrs Eva Taylor of Mt. Vernon
spent last week with her mother.
Mrs. John Wolfe. who has been very
ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Donahey and
daughter, Otta, OF Newark and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Harris and daugh-
ter, Nellie, spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schooler
Mrs. c. w, Cottrell and Miss Ger
tha Hall were in Mt. Vernon Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe spent
Saturday at Utica.
Misses Velma and Bertha Hays
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Blair of Mt. Vernon
Misses Marie and Pearl Mercer
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Burch.
Anna and Otis Johnson have re.
turned home after spending several
days at Hunt Station.
Dale llardesty has purchased "a
fine driving horse.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
FREDER|CKT0WV

FREDERICKTOWN, April 3--Miss
Rose Davidson will leave in a few
days for Montana where she will
take up w. G. r. t. work for three
months in the interest of statewide
prohibition.
Mrs. Lottie Dickey has purchased
the Cummings property on South
Main street.
Il. church held an Easter exchange at
the Davis & Dag,ie grocery last Sat
nrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Marple have re.
ceiyed picture OF their son, Donald,
in uniform. He Is now on the firing
line and no doubt engaged I'm the
great battle now in progress ON the
western front. Donald said he was
well and happy,
The Junior and Senior banquet was
held last Friday evening n, the school
building A four-course supper was
served and patriotic program Civ
en which was greatly enjoyed,
Mr. and Mrs David Wells of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Struble.
Mrs. Blanche Carter * storing her
household goods and viii make her
home during the summer with DR..
and Mrs. w. II. Eastman.
Mrs. Clinton Ewers. who has been
quite III for several days, is much i'm.
proved
Lionel Stahl. who enlisted IN the
marines. discontinued school Monday
and left at . o'clock Monday evening
for Paris Island where he viii enter
a training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gregg have
moved on a farm near Crafts Mills
Quite Il crowd attended the sale of
antique furniture at the Harry Fox
sale on last Saturday.
The Mems Bible class of the A. H.
church enjoyed II social on Tuesday
evening OF this week
Mrs. Ellen Graft. who has been ser
iously sick for two weeks. Is not much
improved. Mrs. Craft spent the win.
ter In Chicago AT the home of her
son.
II. T.. Stone, who handed in his res.
ignation here in the shcools on last
Friday. left Sunday evening for Gam,
bier where he will supcrintend the !
high school Mrs Stone and children
expect to remain here until the close
Of the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Booze were
guests Monday OF Mr.. IlooZe's sister,
Miss Ella Booze OF Mt Pleasant,
south OF MI, Vernon
Oscar Ransom, who is home on
fnrlough from Camp sheridan, Ala,
spent Sunday evening with friends
here.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dill, who has been on
the sick list, Is recovering
Ar. and Mrs. j. T. Howell and Mrs
Clara IIettinger were In Columbus
last Saturday and attended the Fol
lies In the evening.
Mr., and Mrs. o. =. Foote have rent
ed their property here to Perry Bush
and are moving 10 Mt. Vernon where
they have an apartment on North
Main street.
Bert Scarborough and sisters enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Fred Scarborough
and children of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05

othea Schroeder for several days.
John Virgins, to whom the con.
tract was given for installing electric
lights in the new building, has com.
pleted the work
Leland Wertz was operated on last
Monday by DR.. CARRIER of Mansfield
for varicose arteries of the face.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice. especially when bilious or
constipated. You will find many peo.
pie who use Chamberlain's Tablets
for these ailments with the best re-
suits, and will do well to follow their
example.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05
KENYON REOPENS

GAMBLER, April 4-Kenyon col.
lege reopened here today with chap.
ell at S:45 o'clock after one weeks
Easter recess. The attendance Is
practically normal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-05

The Latest News, Told in full
Daily in The Banner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28

strnion 10 hurry supply Of coal 10 this
town
Vernon NJ Barnett has purchased from
Walter T. Lilsby The automobile route
between Cheatortown aud Tolcheater,
md assumed charge Of the route yester-
day.
!. Walter Skivon & Co stock dealers,
have contracted for 80 focks Of sheep at
sl2 head
Miss Miriam Hubbard, who has been
attending training Hchool IN Chevy
Chase Washington, motofed ~ New
Haven, Conn, last week, IN visit her
brother. Wilbur Ross Hubbard, who ~
attending Ynle University
Don Falls, broihorin-law Of Clerk Of
the Court A Parks Rasin hos been app
pointed teller in the Peoples Bank here,
and Joseph Downey, Jr., nf Rock Hall,
hna been appointed bookkoeper
Professor f,ahriel Hines nf the Pennsyl-
vanin College for Women, PittRhurg,
and hia family nre bore Visiting his wife's
parents, Mr. md Mrs n Sachs
Professor Walter " plpck Of Wash
ington COLLEGE faculty. has resigned 70
accept n position in Evansville, Indiana.