davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-11

fifth declared they were through with
Johnson's Cztrlsm. and that his "rule
or ruin policy had gone entirely too
far Since then Comfskey has given out
AN interview, In which he claims he
knew nothing OF the statement INF q,ies-
ton. but the news association which
gave out this statement was not the
kind to add Co:ntskey s. name to a state
ment he did not stand sponsor. for.
There Is no doubt that Frazee and Grif-
fifth meant exactly what they said:
JOHNSON Arouses Patriots. .s
Johnson has been losing strength for
some time. Many baseball followers
believe that the worst blow given to
baseball during the entire war was when
johnson offered suggestion last winter
that fifteen players on each team be ex-
empted from military service to keep
baseball alive during the war. While II
was said later that johnson made his
suggestion only TO friends, nevertheless,
1t is true that newspaper men among his
hearers asked II they should print ths
statement, and he said. GO ahead, II
Will start discussion"
1t started a discussion, and II 10 I'M
likely johnson ever can live It down.
When one considers. the state Of base
ball to-day. when players OF deferred
classification will not be permitted to
play after September 1, Johnson's sug-
sestion OF last winter becomes even
more odious.
The haste with which Ban Johnson
verbally closed the ball parks after Sec
rotary. Bakers order, without consult
ing his club owners, also got him "in
bad, Though New York did not In
dorse the statement repudiating john
son. II was known that officials Of the
Yankees did not feel particularly kindly
toward Johnson over his hasty action in
that matter. which left New York even
without umpiKes to finish the series with
ST. Louis
II Is to Johnson's credit. however. that
he advocated closing the season on
August ~, so that the entire worlds
series might be played by September l.
and that baseball could stay within the
limit given II by Secretary Baker. How
ever. tho Ban johnson type OF executive
Is fast disappearing from American bust
ness affairs. Granting that johnson at
one time was a most capable executive
and did much for the American League.
the old clustering what win you have
executive Is of the past.
As chairman or the commission Herr
mann gave tho deciding vote in the
Perry case against the American League,
but Garry does not seem to be annoyed
at Johnson permitting Mack to take the
case to court. However. even though
Tener 10 out OF ONCE, II is doubtful II
the men whom Tener listed as his pro-
gressives will elect protege or Herr
mann's as their president. For this
reason Herrmann's hold on the commts-
sion In In doubt He may last until
after the war. when an entire reor-
The sun., 1918-08-11
YALE WILL TAKE
PART IN ALL SPORTS
Prof. Cor.vin Tells of Etis'
Athletic Plans. -~

New HAVEN, Conn. Aug. lO.-Prof.
Robert n. Corwin. head of the yale
athletic board of control. to-day con-
firmed the statement that Government
supervision OF the curriculum OF univeer-
stiles and colleges will probably result
in an athletic programme this fall.
He said that Yale. Harvard and
Princeton have allowed the matter to
drop till about the time the fall term
opens, when 1t is expected that the plans
of the Government for standardizing
athletics will be known and details for
the coming season will be settled. 1t Is
fully expected that games in all the Gus
tomary branches OF sport will be played.
but Il is known that all three univer-
stiles are determined to greatly modify
the conditions OF contests.
Yale expects to begin the school year
witt about 1900 to $500 students, about
hplf the normal attendance. There Will
be no decrease perceptible In the enter
ing ella sses. Advance applications make
Il certain that about 400 will enter the
academic and about 275 the scientific
departments, making close TO 500 fresh
men. about the usual number.
The upper classes will be about half
their usual size when the school year
begins and are expected TO shrink grad
ually till, when the year closes, not more
Il an about 100 will be numbered in the
senior class.
No movement has been made to make
members of the freshman class eligible
for varsity athletics and the freshman
teams. picked from a membership OF
more than 500 students who had the
advantage OF first class interscholastic
coaching last year. the 1922 eleven
should prove capable OF defeating the
varsity till the season Is we'll advanced,
John Mack. Yale's veteran trainer and
coach. declined appointment as condi-
TONER OF aviators, but Walter Mace and
Billy Queal, the other two Yale trainers.
have entered war work. Mace as a Lieu
tenant in charge OF aviators and Queal
as a Y NJ. c. A. worker in France
Mack will have general supervision Of
| the training OF the football men and
II is expected that a graduate coach
will be chosen when the season opens,
although no paid coaching staff will be
| tolerated. According to Prof. Corwin,
Yale will follow rigidly all lines laid
down by the Government for sthe con-
| duct of athletics.
The sun., 1918-08-11
barbara HARDEST
HITTER IN LEAGUE
Inficlder Sent to Jersey by
Red Sox Is Travelling at
a .458 Gait.

Barbare. the inheider recently trans
fcrred from the Red Sox to Jersey City
is doing. the hardest hitting in the In
ternat.oual League The former Cleve-
land player has worked In thirteen
games and has compiled a batting aver
age Of ass. He Is doing well in the
field too and has stolen several bases.
McLarry of Binghamton is the leading
slugger OF the league with an average OF
.420 for seventy-one games. Hungifns,
a recent addition to the Rochester club.
is hitting for 37s, while zitmaa Of Jer-
sey City and Smith Of Rochester are
next In line. g.
In. the pitching records the top posi-
ton is occupied by Beckvermit Of Birg-
hamton. who has Joined the TietJen &
Lang Dry Dock Company IN Hoboken.
The records follow:
The sun., 1918-08-11
CUBANS PLAY BUsHWICKS.
Calderin and Farbe to Work In
Double Header To-day.

Calderin and Farbe. leading pitchers
In Cuba this past season. will work for
the Cuban Stars OF Havana in their
double header with the Bushwicts at
Dexter Park. near the Cypress Hills
station Of the elevated. this afternoon.
Calderin in particular has been having
a big season. ---..
OF Al Burch, the one time Superba,
have been reconstructed and are playing
TO put UP.
The sun., 1918-08-11
oan of Organized Baseball 7hrd
Wheat Passes Groh in
National Batting Race
Brooklyn Star Leads Parade After Barage G
Wallops-Cobb Leads the
Americans.

outheider
of the safely
from to tgavew 4
while
Of
In
The sun., 1918-08-11

After that race buyers were thicker
than bees on a berry bush in June, and
one of."hem finally offered 335 900 You
can better believe that coaxed Mr.
Pardee to sell Finally one morning
when he had grown weary listening to
me talk Mr.. .Pardee said that ne would
sell Mabel Trask. but that ! was not to
bother him again until I was offered his
price. When asked him what that
was he said s25o000, IT took me about
three days 10 get by breath back. How
ever, the mare was not sold, and ! am
glad she was not even at that figure.
which was twice the amount paid for
Arion. and more money than was over
asked for any horse in the history OF the
world
THE public knows the balance OF the
story In the past two years Mabel
Trask was started in twenty-five races.
OF which she won eighteen, was second
in six and third in one. She has now
record OF OK and at Poughkeepsie
| timed her myself in a second heat on
the outside OF st Frisco IN 2:0ia, In
twenty OF her races Mabel Trask has
met st. Frisco. and with him she put
up the best series or races that were
ever recorded. He defeated her seven
times, while Mabel trimmed him in thir-.
records she has reduced, but J know that
in 1916 and 1917 she earned enough TO
pay all the expenses OF Barton Pardee's
horses and left balance OF over
$4,000.
The sun., 1918-08-11
DONALDSON WILL PITCH.
western star to Work for Royals
Against LincOIns To-day.

The Lincoln Giants and the Royal
Giants this afternoon will resume their
series at Olympic Field, in Harlem.
Donaldson, the Western star who is
pitching for the Royals, Is out for re-
vense and will work in one game OF the
double header. In recent contest he
lost the decision to Williams, and he will
hook up with the string bean" again
to-day.
The Lincons hold slight advantage
in the series, and Judging from the way
they have been going in recent weeks
they should at least break even with
their old rivals.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Gulls Attack Duck.

MoosELooK MEGuNrTc LAKE, Me, Aug
10.-Nat Ellis, guide, says he witnessed
gulls attempting TO capture duck on
the lake. The duck dove three times
different place. Finally the gulls gave
up their attempts and flew away.
The sun., 1918-08-11

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 10.--Minne.
sofa is conducting by two touring COM
panies demonstrations OF the cooking
Of such fish es as the carp bowhn (dog-
fish) and buffalo fish.
The sun., 1918-08-11

ROUND LAKE. N, Y, Aug l0.-The
Round Lake fishing contest was won by
A. Bartlett OF Watervliet, who caught a
black bass Weighing 4 pounds ounces.
Fred Ducret of Troy was second witt
a An pound black bass. Forty men con-
tests ed from s A. NJ. to 8 T. M.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Anglers Await Mig Ga me Fish.

AVALON, Cal. Aug. 1O--W, C. Boschen
OF New York. Zane and r. c. Grey, Or.
]. Auburn Wiborn, Dustin Farnum and
others VINO seek big game Ash are walt
Ing for the arrival Of marlin and broad
bill swork ash.
The sun., 1918-08-11

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 1o.-The State
Fish and Game Commission Is utilizing.
part OF the State penitentiary as a game
farm and using convict labor TO dovtss
work.
The sun., 1918-08-11

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 10.--Maryland
IL constructing floating hatchery
equipped to propagate white perch. yell
low perch. shsd and herring, and later
II Is proposed to try the propagation OF
the striped bass. -
The sun., 1918-08-11
Michigan in Need of Beavers.

DETROIT. Mioh.. Aug. .10--Mictigan
once noted for It's beaver colonies, now
Is in a position when the animals mus,
4 be recolonixed.
The sun., 1918-08-11
To subscribe for Fishing Pier.

POINT PLEASANT, n. j., Aug. 10.-This
town Is 10 build fishing pier, the
money to be raised by populF subscrip-
tion.
The sun., 1918-08-11
Named Her for 10000 Race.

I'm the interval 7 also wrote Barton
Pardee. who had requested me to find
him couple OF trotters- and told him
what Ed Allen had wished on me- At
the same time I also told him that he
could have the pnir at cost. Mr.. Par
dee bought them just as l did. without
seeing them. but before he did 7 wrote
him that one OF them was wonderful
trotter. | suppose 1t sounded like the
same old story, as he suggested that I
enter the good one in n couple OF small
purses at Cleveland. while l also named
her In the $4,000 race at Columbus
"Mr Pardee Joined the stable at
Cleveland about week before the meet
ing. AS soon as he arrived I advised
him to hold Mabel Trask over. I also
| showed him mile in 2:lO. but that did
not impress him very much. However
he decided to declare her out. and when
he did Mabel Trask was started on
slow preparation for 1916. When wa
arrived at Hartford Mr.. Pardee said he
was going home. l asked him TO remain
over for another day and told him To
get out to Charter Oak Park bright and
early with his watch. He was there
and after timing Mary Putney half In
l01. he saw Mabel Trask trot mile
we'll within herself in 2:o4A. That
made him smile. and I think II was the
first time that summer. Later in the
day when some one offered $25, 900 for
her he shook his head and walked away
After this mile l also decided to start
her at Columbus. With but two weeks
to get her ready she trotted second 70
Peter Scott. while her manners were
perfect.
The sun., 1918-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
batting AyernReS.

Records Of players who have played up 70
Thursday. August 3:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
SP|CK AND SPAN, But
OAMY. THE vARN|SR!
New City Offices Are Models
OF What Cleanliness
Should Be

Absolute newness and spick and
spanness is everywhere about the
new city offices in the city. building
into which all of the city offices are
being moved.
The first odor that greets the nos
trils of one who enters any OF the
city offices in the new building now
occupied is that of fresh varnish. The
furniture is not really new, but the
city officials have taken unusual
pride in displaying everything they
possess bright and clean and even
their desks are clean as if the office
girl herself had had something to do
with the arrangement of the papers
on their tops.
The mayors office shows up as
bright as any in this respect, paint
ers having gone over all of the desks
with coat of yarnish.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
NEW CHURCH
MUST WAIT
Methodist Congregation Will
Use Present Edifice
HIGH PRICES THE REASON
Official Board Plans To In
crease Fund; Will Build
Church Later
HIGH PRICES THE REASON

Plans are being worked out by
committee of five appointed at the Of
fetal board meeting of the Nj. f..
church Wednesday evening. whereby
il is hoped to raise not less than
So 900 this year for the church build
ing fund. The church now owns the
building formerly used to house the
central fire department and with this
strip of land added to the church
property the congregation has an eX-
cellent lot for "A new place of wor-
ship.
At the meeting Wednesday even
ing it was decided best not to at
tempt any building, however, until
the price of material and labor has
decreased somewhat. The church
building fund now amounts to slight
" more than $4,000, it is said and OF
this sum about half was raised
through the efforts of the Ladies' Aic
society.
The committee appointed Wednes
day night is composed of A. r, Sipe
A. A. Dowds, Judge p. l.. Wilkins
Paul NJ. Ashbaugh and d, b. Kerr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
Prefers Chamberlains

"ln the course of conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep
resentative today, we had occasion TO
discuss in a general way the merits
of their different preparations. At
his suggestion | take pleasure in eX-
pressing my estimation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | have fam
lily of six children and have used this
remedy in my home for years. | con-
slider it the only cough remedy on
the market, as ] have tried nearly all
kinds" - Earl c. Ross. publisher
Hamilton County Republican News,
Syracuse, Kas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
PRAYER IS TOPIC
Of E:VANGEL|ST'S s
OPENING SERMON
Minges Company Greeted By
Large Crowd AT Church
Of Christ
REVIVAL SERVICES TO
CONTINUE NIGHTLY
Evangelist's Party viii OBJ
serve Mondays AS Days
OF Rest

A large, enthusiastic audience
greeted Evangelist William John
Minges and his associates last night
at the Church of Christ in the open
ing service of the great revival which
will continue for the next few weeks
Services will be held every night at
T:15, with the exception of Monday
nights. The Minges Evangelistic Co.
is an organization of six people, all
of whom are especially fitted for,
their various departments of work.
This party is one of the strongest
evangelistic companies in the field,
and has conducted successful cam
paigns in a great many of our large
cities.
| In the opening of last nights ser
vice. the Rev. j. A. Long, pastor of
the church, introduced Prof w. A.
Burton, musical director. who led in
an inspiring song service. The Rev.
Mr. Long then introduced Evangelist
William John Minges, the leader of
the company, who stepped forward
and at once engaged in an earnest
prayer, after which he introduced the
other members of his company. Pre-
ceding the sermon Of the evening,
Rev. e. Jarman, baritone soloist,
sang Teach Me to Pray" and at the
close a solo For You | Am Praying
was sung by Mrs. Minges, for which
she played her own accompaniment
on her beautiful Italian harp.
The subject of the evening was
Prayer upon which the evangelist
preached a strong and convincing
, sermon. DO you really believe that
, God answers prayer?" he questioned
) 'Do you pray in faith? One beset
ting sin of the churches in these days
: is that they have gotten away IRON
the old-thne faith. | believe that i
all the Christians in this room to
night would band themselves togeth
D.. er and pray with the faith of those
| who prayed in the upper room tel
days before Pentecost, you woult
/, have religious earthquake in Mt
. Vernon. Be careful that you don
Just rattle off lot of words and for
get to pray. If you ordered grocerie
like you pray, you would have a har
= time getting them delivered
There has never been a man VIII
did anything great for humanity bu
what was man of prayer he col
r tinueG. when they ound Davi
r Livingstone in Africa, he was dea
n on his knees where he had been pray
G ing"
3 Mr. Minges related many instance
e from his large experiences of praye
being answered in the saving {
souls, and said there is not ma
that cannot be won 70 Christ b
steadfast, earnest prayer.
Tonight Evangelist Minges WI
n preach on "The Wisest Man in NJ
Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
SERVICES OF LOCAL
M. P. CHURCH CIRCUIT
SUNDAY ANNOUNCED

Rev. S. T. Allen of the Mt. Vernon
circuit of the NJ. p, church viii
preach at Friendship at lO;3O Sun
day. Rev. S. S. Fleming will begin
a series of meetings at the Beulah
church at the same hour and Rev. L..
Burson will preach at the Ebenezer
church at lO:30 o'clock. Rev. Allen
will preach at the Ebenezer church
at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The
meetings at this church will continue
throughout the week.
The quarterly conference Will oc'
cur at the Y. NJ. C. A. at ! o'clock on
January 2G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
MARRIED HERE BY
SQUIRE G. S. HARTER

MIR. Virgil Philip Harris of Salem
and Miss Ethel May Wilson were
united in marriage at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the office of
Squire George S. Harter. Mr., and
Mrs. Harris will make their home
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
BRADDOCK SUE D
F OR $4,000 F D R
ALLEGED F RAUO
Partner In Dairy And Breed
ing Venture Claims Big
Damages
MRS. GLOVER ANSWERS
HUSBANDS CHARGES
Mt. Vernon Hay Company
Sues To Recover Damages;
Court House News

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
filed in the common pleas court by
Kinzia A. Atkinson against Levi S.
Braddock. The plaintiff alleges that
he has been damaged in the above
amount through alleged misrepre
sentation of the defendant as to the
quality of herd of dairy cattle in
which he purchased a half interest.
Mr.. Atkinson says that he entered
into partnership with Braddock for
the purpose of dairying and breeding
cattle and purchased half interest
in Braddock's herd upon his guaran-
tee that the cattle were in healthy
condition. He alleges that the COWS
We're totally unfit for breeding pur.
poses and that the defendant knew il
at the time of sale.
BY reason of this and his eXpendi
lures for feed and veterinary bills
Atkinson claims to have lost $4,000
fer which he asks Judgment. b. +
Sapp is attorney for the plaintiff,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
NEW PUMPS WORKING
LIKE CLOCKS, STATES
CLERK w. c. APPLETON

New pumps working like clocks,
they're so smooth-running and soit'
said Clerk w. c. Appleton. beaming
with satisfaction at the way in which
the new electric pumps at the water
works are performing their duties
since the test run at clock wed
nesday afternoon. The pumps have
run on without interruption.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
PRAYER SERVICES AT
M. P. CHURCH TONIGHT;
TO CONTINUE FRIDAY

Prayer and praise services will be
held at the NJ. p. church tonight and
Friday night, opening at : o'clock.
Rev. d. C. Coburn is pastor of the
church and will lead the services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

States marine corps in obtaining re-
cruits Tor that division of the fight
ing forces of the country. according
to a letter from Captain l.. w. Put
nam of Cincinnati, marine corps re-
cruting officer, to Mayor Bair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

u a 16; wethers 13 a 1925; ewes
6 q 1850; mixed sheep 1880 a 12.75.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Hogs Receipts: 1000; lower;
heavies Il a l7I5; heavy yorkers Il
0'17.I5.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 1900;
steady; top sheep -; top lambs
1885.
Calyes-Receipts: 100; higher; top
1850.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs-Receipts 10000; slow; bulk
1910 a 16.45 lights 1910 a 1910;
mixed 1850 a 1850; heaviss 1880
a 1850; roughs 1880 a 1886; pigs
1880 a 1850.
Receipts 27.OOO; weak; ma
tive beef cattle SO a 1885; stock
ers and feeders ESQ a 1885; cows
and heifers 80 a 11.75; calves SO
a lG
Sheep Receipts: $4,000; weak;
wethers $40 a 1885; lambs Il a
17.75.
CHICAGO GRAIN y
Coru-Jan, 1.2714; May l,2+7s,
Oats-Jan. .7S'a May 30.
Pork-Jan. 4G,1O; May $3.50,
Lard-Jan. 2f.S5; May 2L75,
Ribs-Jan. $3.50; May 24.37.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed Prime, cash and Jan,
1880.
Prime, cash 14,50; Feb.
and March 14.S5.
Timothy-Prime old, cash, 4; new,
cash 40; March 4.25.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 75l4
American Sugar Refining, lol.
Baltimore & Ohio, 52ls.
Bethlehem Steel, IS.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, 527s
Erie, l5l2,
Kennecott Copper, 32H
Louisville & Nashville, 1l2.
Midvalc Steel, A..
Norfolk & Western, l04.
Ohio Cities Gas, 80.
Republic Iron & Steel, IS.
L. s. Steel, 9j7s,
Willys.O Overland, l7s.
I0ekI pp0nNCE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
DEGREE CONFERRED

One candidate received the Master
Mason's degree at special commun-
ication Wednesday of Mt. Zion lodge,
r.. g. A. NJ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
CHANCE FOR LOCAL
GIRLS TO GET MEN
FOR MARINE CORPS

The voluntary services of one or
more patriotic young women in this
city, preferably 10 years OF age or
above. are desired by the United
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
Stomach Troubles

If you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
lain's Tablets. So many have been
restored to health by the use of these
tablets and their cost is so little, %
cents, that it is worth while to give
them trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
EAST BUFFALO LINESTOCf

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts so; steady.
Calves-Receipts 80; strong; : a
1850,
Hogs-Receipts l,SO0; steady;
heavies 1850 a 1870; light workers.
1850 a 1915; mixed 1880 a 1850;
pigs 1926 q 1850; roughs l6G16,25;
stags ii a Is.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts; l,4OO;
active: lambs 13 q 1859; yearlings
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
Daily Thought.

Patience and Il mulberry leaf VIII
make Il silk .uUu.--N Chinese inScr,p'
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

I. The Buckeye is safe and conserv
ative.
g. Just what the people want,
D. It's assets over Sl4,5O0,O0O.
4. With over 10000 accounts.
:. Loans only on homes and farms
the safest of all mortgage loans.
6. Call or write for booklets.
!. Five per cent paid on time de
posits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11
YEAR 1918

PROMISES WELL FOR THE BUCK
EYE STATE BUILDING g. LOAN
COMPANY, RANKIN BUILDING,
22 WEST GAY STREET, colUM-
BUS, OHIO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

Edna Glover, defendant in a suit
for divorce filed by Frank Glover, has
filed an answer and cross-petition in
the common pleas court denying the
material allegations of her husbands S
petition and charging him with habit
ual drunkenness and extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Clever charges that her hus-
band has forced her to work for her
self ever since their marriage in
March. of 1914 and that he has sub
jected her to "beatings, insults and
indignities.'
She asks for temporary alimony
during the pendency of the case and
upon its final adjudication that she
be given divorce, granted the use
of her maiden name, Edna Grace Will
son, and proper relief. William NJ
Koons is Mrs Glover's attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-11

Marriage LIcehses-
Charles r. Gardner, machinist, Mt.
Vernon, and Ethel NJ Smith, Milford
township. Rev. j. A. Long.
Virgil Philip Harris, barber, Salem,
and Ethel May Wilson, Mt Vernon.
George S. Harter J. p.
Deed Filed
w. b. Mossholder to Elzina Mat
thews. 80 acres in Monroe, $1,9O5.