davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-04
WOODWARD BROOK

August Anderson and son, Harry
went to the northern part of the coun-
ty last Saturday to look at some land
there. Mr.. Anderson is one of our
prosperous farmers who helped to
build up this community, and we hope
he will remain here even if he should
invest in wild land.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ johnson of Min
neapolis spent Thursday with the J.
Lecocq family. On Friday Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Lecocq went to Blue Hill
for several head of Jersey cows to add
to their herd Of dairy cattle.
K. Zuidema is the latest victim of
the automobile fever. DR.. j. P. De
Rose of Pease, who is a specialist for
that particular disease, promptly al
leviated the trouble by selling him
a large new Overland touring car.
A Short Easter program was given
by the Woodward Brook Christian En-
deavor society in connection with their
regular meeting last Sunday evening.
A large audience was present and well
pleased. A collection was taken for
the benefit of the funds of the birth
day box, which goes for the education
of an orphan boy in China.
Several cases Of red rash have been
reported in this vicinity. However it
is not serious disease and nothing
serious has come of it up to now.
Miss Laura Collins and Miss ALTA
Rodnes Of Montevideo visited the A.
M. Hougar family from Friday until
Monday. While here these ladies con
tracted to teach school in district IL
for the next term as the present teach
ers have decided to leave.
Clarence Hertel underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the Northwestern hospital
last week for tonsilitis.
Dick Abbink, who has been visiting
the Van Someren family, left last
Monday for his home in Nebraska.
Mrs G. F. Liepitz spent last Mon
day in Minneapolis visiting Mrs. O. C.
Wittgren, who is taking treatment for
cancer of the breast.
Neal Byl, Of Minot, N. D., called on
old-time friends in this vicinity from
Friday until Monday. Mr.. Byl was a
former Woodward Brook young man
who registered for the army in Prince
ton. Mr.. Byl was here attending to
| matters nertainino to tho draft
| w. Talen has traded off his old Over
land car for new large touring car Of
the same make.
Melvin Peterson, who has been as
sisting at the M. c.. Thorring home
during Mr.. Thorring's illness, left for
his home near Milaca last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson spent
Sunday with friends at Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-04
VINELAND

b Miss Jean McVicar, teacher in the
Wigwam bay school, left for her home
in Princeton for weeks visit on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Person of Camp
Johnson were visitors at the Jorgenson
home last Saturday and Sunday.
Olive, Ethel and Lillian Anderson Of
Milaca are at their home in Vineland
for Easter vacation.
Gilbert George and Harry Ayers Of
st. Paul arrived here last Sunday for
a few days visit at the Ayers home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-04
First Pub. March 2s-3t)
NOTICE.

j Persons holding county warrants numbered
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-04

will please present the same to the county
treasurer at Princeton, Mimi, for payment.
interest on the above numbered warrants will
Dated at Princeton. MINI, March 2s. 1918
OTTO HENSCHEL, a#.
County Treasurer. Mile Laos County.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-04

Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim,
vigor and force, all indicate perfect
health; without it you are handi-
capped in the race for life. Take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea each
week and keep up with the live ones.
35c. Tea or tablets. C. A. Jack Drug
Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-04
FREER

Miss Florence Stark left on Friday
for St. Cloud to visit relatives and do
her Easter shopping.
Miss Sylvia Olson came up Saturday
evening from Minneapolis to spend
Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. p. Olson.
Miss Alice Peterson Of Milaca spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Uglem. ..5.#
Oscar Homme returned to the cities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-04
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the post office at Princeton, Mimi,
on April 1, 1918:
Mr.. o. HIGHLAND.
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. M. Briggs, P. M.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-03

If you can't pay cash for your Bonds,
you can borrow a part of the money at
your bank, using the Bonds as security;
or, you a buy them at your bank on
the easy partial payment plan. 1t is
no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds---it
is no trouble to pay for them. See
your banker today.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-03
tor the money.
Lend Your Money to Uncle Sam
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan
So, Uncle Sam is
for the money.

Buy all you can possibly pay for, ever
though the payment involves stern self
denial. Remember, you are not asked
TO grve your money; you are asked to
kend it, at good interest, TO the wealth.
lest, strongest, most honorable nation
on the globe.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-05-03
He Needs Money Needs 1t Badly

He is fighting the greatest fight in all history; against the
the most powerful and INSCRIPTIONS foe the world has yet
His sons are on the battlefield of France, fight
ing, bleeding, dying. To carry on the fight they need sup
ples--riAes, guns, shells, airships-the thousand and one
things without which an army cannot conquer.
borrowing; and, of course, he goes to his own children
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03

Bids for the construction ~ a
22-miie link Of fhe Idaho norih
aud south state highway between
Grangerilie aud Mhitebird Niil
he opened on October 10, accord
ing - State Engineer Met reedg.
and II b. hoped fhe contract cau
b. awarded and fhc construction
Nork inaugurated before winter
sets in.
The eoniraef will embrace she
construction ~ fhe erade from fhe
famas prairie plateau so fhe sai-
anon river a. Nhifehird. and mneh
rock nofk uill Be- oueauniered
fhis work ean bt prosecuted fo
adyaMbec during iae winter HhfH
iharf IS lessef demand ou 'ahaf
n b estimated ~ eDei of hu.Ia'fe
fle nraneeajlif NAiteiir3 iNk
pfll ~ ffom f226 l1N fp s250 1900
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03

/ The Claxionola plays any fiat
record made
FOR SALE-s0 acres 2Ia miles
north Of MohleT. Price $500. j.
liofer. Lapwai. Idaho. 1sw2.
Attorney T.. W Mitchell depart
ed yesterday morning on a busi-
ness mission 10 Boise
l.. V MeCracken has moved on
20 the Becker place. which he is
tending for G. II. Ellis this year.
The Christian Endeavor Of the
Christian church held a pleasant
party az the Lloyd Stevens home.
last Friday evening.
J B. Henry is ia Ferdinand this
week on business connected with
the Ferdinand and Nezpercc
Hardware stores.
WANTED TO LEASE-IG0
10 24O acres with option 10 buy.
Will consider buying stock and
equipment See h. J. f'ike. 1871
Preaching services were re-
sumed al the Christian church last
Sunday by Rev. q. II. Ellis and
good attendance "a both sessions
waS reported.
Mr. and Mrs. e. ". Palmer are
enjoying she presence of 8 fine
young lads al their home just
arrived Sunday and though quite
young succeeds admirably IN
entertaining the whole family
wiih her charms aud prafile All
getting along nicely.
J , Gregory. formerly wiib the
10 State Bank. but during she
pasf three weeks located ~ Camp
bewss on limited military service.
arrived iu this city Saturday. hay
ing been assigned ~ assist in Che
clerical work ~ the ieN Is County
seieefite Draft Beard
Married. on September 2ofh.
Eari sr0iss and Miss Beatrice
Graves. bofk ~ Nnehesier The
huppy bridegroom Is fhe grand
sou of ID B sepies. ~ south ~
Nnfhesfer. and Is nell and
faforably hupNn. young farmer
fhs ifnehIuF aua attractive bflde
s. fht daughter ~ 81 aud Nre
Juhn b NfaNsr AaF ifes ipur.
- be prosperous nud happg fof
flIs young couple
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03
Interesting Sunday School Con-
venticZ.

The convention of the east dis
trict Sunday School Association
held al the Christian church in
this city last Sunday afternoon
and evening brought out good IN
terest and enthusiasm In the work.
Delegates were in attendance from
all over the district, including
eleven car loads from IlO.
This gathering was preliminary
TO the general county convention
which viii be held at Reubens on
the 23rd of this month, which
promises 10 be a memorable event
in the Sunday school work Of
Lewis county.
An outstanding feature of Sun
day s program was patriotic pa
geant given by the pupils OF the
Ilo schools under the direction Of
the superintendent Miss H0user.
addresses were de-
livered by J. W. Henderson. Of
MOhler: Rev. Geo. ii. Ellis. Rev.
Claude b. Martin, Elder 4. r.
Fike. and \. L. Agren, Of Nez-
peree; Rev. J. A Banfa, Of Yoll-
mer. Miss HOuser. Of 10, and
Harry M0ffef. Of kamiah.
Al the close Of the evening ses-
sion the following Officers were
for the ensuing year: }.
" Henderson. president Harry
M0ffef. yice-presidenf. and Miss
IfouSer. secref8ry-freasurcr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03
Crowd Honors Departing Soldiers.

On last Thursday evening a
goOdiy crowd Of relatives and
friends gathered at the public
school campus 10 pay their re-
spects 10 the several Lewis county
young men who were soon 10
leave for various branches of the
army service. the following six
going TO Camp Lewis last Friday
morning:
Martin Hines. Nezperce; Ever
eft H. Willoughby, Steele; Frank
J. Reed, Greer: Alvin j. Schafer,
Nezperce, ana Jas. H. Moore, Win
chester.
Alvin 4. Caldwell departed
this morning for limited service
at jefferson Barracks. No, and
Earl Hess. OF this city, and Roy
Purdum, of Winchester, VIII 60 10
Camp Lewis next Monday
The ceremonies here last Thurs
day evening included patriotic ad-
dresses by Rev. Claude Martin and
Rev. Father A. W. Rompe and
the singing Of National airs by the
High School chorus. Some five
Of the departing boys were pres
enf and as the concluding feature
0f the program the crowd filed
past them giving each q parting
hand shake and good wishes for
their safe homecoming.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03
ROY RANSTER KILLED.
BY GRAIN TRUCK.
Life Crushed Out When Well
Known Young Farmer Falls
Under Wheel-Many at
Funeral Saturday.

Roy Ransier, a popular and
prosperous young farmer resid-
ing two and one half miles north
OF Mohler. died within a few min
utes after the front wheel Of a
heavy laden grain truck passed
over his breast. al his home last
Saturday afternoon
The victim of this deplOrable
tragedy was with the assistance
of his father, }. M Ransier, and
Wm. Poole, moving grain from
his field and stacking II near his
barn. They were ha lling with two
trucks. one hitehed behind the
other. and Poole was driving the
eight horse team. the elder Mr..
Ransier was riding on the rear
wagon and Roy was riding on the
tongue Of the second wagon and
operating the brake with a rope
A. they rounded into the barn lot
and were dropping down a slight
incline. the tongue Of the second
wagon broke. throwing Roy under
the wheel Though no one saw
him when h. fell. Poole heard
him eail out and drew his team
up Is quickly a. possible Before
assistance could reach him, the
nhtei had passed over young Ran
SER. crushing his iefi breast, and
De- arose and ram shout twenty
Tees aud feli life becoming extinct
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03
LOCAL NEWS

Stoufer is reliable.
Fatty nf the Ariic tonight
September was extra dry.
Good ones al the Ariic every
night
Stoufcr is a graduate optician
with years Of experience.
ChaS. Sassaman. OF kamiah, was
a Nexperce visitor Yesterday
FOR SALE Maxwell car IN
good condition G. j. Miller.
FOR SALE Almost new Dodge
touring ear; cheap. William Sui
iivan. lsif
An Arbuckic comedy wiih a
Goldwyn feature az the Ariic to-
night.
" X Grim returned last night
from fcw days business trip
90 Spokane.
Harry q. Crankc left this after.
noon for Lewiston. he viii re-
turn sunday
~ = Holmes Was up from
steele Saturday aud made The
Herald an appreciated call
Mr. Henry Sfrickfadden de-.
parted "Wednesday morning lor
her home near Garfield. Mont
Miss Taylor. ~ the government
food conservation service. rrs en-
arrival in fhe city yesterday from
MfseoH
~ and Drs IIenr, Byers, 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03

them.
Following a residence of two
years in Idaho. Mr.. Buck came TO
this city in the year 1902 and had
since resided here. lie was mar
ried a second time fourteen years
ago. The widow survives.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03

In a letter Just received from
Capt Chaneey Waiisie, who is
with fhe Red Cross ~ Base Hos
pisa. Camp Hancock. Augusta,
Ga. d. says. in part The more
j see ~ the resi- o. the country
the more / think of Idaho and IFS
people. Am feeling fine Have
nof had an ache or pain or cold
since coming here J would ike
~ Nrite Tie Herald q letter and
niii find time FOR II some day.
g. fha meantime Rife all nay re-
eards and teli them fhai ] will
eser bear in mind Shat ! am rep
rescmfine ar people iu Idaho.
l.enis county aud Aezperee, and
fiaf 3 nili ffs and DO ihis in such
5 manner fhm 81 piii 'refIief credit
80 aIi J am aHKi0us 40 gel
wrote" Dad may make eibeiia
iu finH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03
COUNTY COUNCIL
DEFENSE COLUMN
Peter Fox Hailed Before Council
and Required to Substantial
ly Help War Exchequer.

Wednesday. October 2nd, Pet
er Fox, of Nexpercc, was summon.
ed before the council Of defense,
OF Lewis County. and a hearing
Was had IN the court room. ia
Nexperce al > 30 p. M. Of the said
day. The specified charge against
Fox Was that hs had been
solicited 10 buy bonds OF jhe
Fourth Liberty Loan. by Philip
Weeks and 3. A. Wester, the Soli.
eitoFs for school district No. 33.
"a which Fox owns 320 acres Of
land.
lie refused 10 bus any bonds
from them. or take the quota
which they had allotted him.
The hearing was had aud the
members Of the r0uneil retired
and held q closed fcsaion on the
matter and found that Fox WAS
guilty az charged. aud made the
finding that h. should buy bonds
of she FOURTH Liberty Loan. by
noon of today. la the susa of
5000 and that BE- should donate
the sum ~ 500 10 the coming
Allied War Drive. o. the opening
dap of .sld drive. and that the
bonds were ~ he bought thru q
bank within Lewis County, ard
the subscription ~ 800 a8s 81 be
irads ~ the local committee
Af Fox complied Hifh fhf for.
mer part ~ fhis finHing. aBd puf-
ehassd fhe bouds 50 directed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03

hamiah nA9 aehssa district ~
~ ntsfisl Nruf nYaf Ai4a l,efi
f1ess.isd flssif qatsa fOe flIe aas
e4fu5aHs #by aannaa Nuft
ioaloH fi4a gsaas fien pui ~
fsieiAE 5eef nupfs 49, iatIbs geaf
l.nas unfN fhe .Aai suk af flae
laaa oay ~ niusi 1gAee Aaa $40
fYunfy it fauanF eai lirieu fslf
'aa a.inutt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-03

roippiaiuf has iseeu Nied againsf
"a ~ Market. ef hoiimer
charging biu aifh failing and ~.
fgeine ~ sui,sr.hc Tor banda ~
fie FoaFih laberfy Losu jis b.
riiea ~ appeaf before CO., fNnlA
founfg founeN ei ysifnef, ~
heSperes ~ = e'elafk B. m. fn-
dog. f3cf 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22
BRANDON MEETINGS
ATTRACTING CROWDS
Fifteen Conscripts Have Been
Secured; Meetings
Close Sunday

BRANDON, Feb. 21-With an at
tendance every evening and after
noon of an average of $50 people and
converts to the number of fifteen up
to the present time. the evangelistic
meetings being held under the direc-
tion of the Rev. Charles Mason, Of
Delaware, are continuing here In the
NJ. E. church this week and will close
Sunday.
Last night, despite, the inclement
weather, was one of the best nights
of the evangelistic campaign when
the congregation was called vpoH for
open confession. e.
Tho meetings are being held twice
daily. at Q and p, m. The Rev Mr.,
Akers OF Homer 10 In charge Of the
church and he and the Rev. Mr.. Ma,
son are being assisted in their work
by MIR. Mohr. of Delaware.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22
TO-DAY 'SMARKETS
tBy Associated. Press to The BannerJ
FEBRUARY q
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK
Cattle - Receipts: 220O; market
steady; steers 8 a IL; heifers 10 @
II; cows Z "a 10.
Hogs-Receipts:. 1000; market act
i've to higher; heavies 1890 a 1920;
heavy yorkers 1850 a 1866; lights
1915 q II.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500;
market steady; top sheep 1850; top
lambs 1925.
Calves-Receipts 100; steady; top
1915.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts 200; market high
err
Calves-Receipts 250; market 25c
higher; good to choice veal calves
1916 a 1o25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500;
market 25c higher; good to choice
lambs II a 1875.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market 15c
higher; yorkers, heavies and med
iums 1850; roughs 1915; pigs 16;
stays 14.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog9-Receipts $4,000; market un-
settled; bulk 1880 a II; lights 1866
@ 1910; mixed 1850 % 17.O5; heavy
1886 a II; roughs 1888 a 1855;
pigs 1850 @ 1875.
Cattle---Receipts: $4,000; nnarks.
Arm; native beef cattle 8S6 @ 1880;
stockers and feeders TAO @ 1880;
cows and heifers $50 q 1i.75; calves
$50 o 1875,
Sheep-Receipts: $1,000; market
firm; wethers 10 a 1885, lambs 1850
q 1850.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-March 1,27%; May 1,271s.
Oats-March .9S; May ,9O7s.
Pork-May 50.55.
Lard-May 26.97; July 27.20.
Ribs-May 1920; July 1855.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed-Prime, cash and Feb
20.7O March 1880.
Alsike-Prime, cash and Feb. 1850;
March 1850,
Timothy-Prime old, cash 375;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22

The prHrucu Is the lnrgcst aad one
OF the most important, commercially.
frcSh-water fishes of Brazil. When
full grown II measures six to eight
feet and weights from sixty 10 several
hundred pounds. The scales arc
about three inches in circumference
and the head is long and narrow. The
pirarucu is caught by means of the
harpoou, and great skill is shown by
the fishermen, who are trained from
early boyhood. The flesh before salt
Ing Is very palutable. AS salted fish
1t Is one Of the staple food products Of
the Amazon region.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22

In China cumel drivers are Ishmacl'
ties who have little or nothing to do
with their fellows. Through the
twelve months of the year they live
and sleep in the open and in this life
they acquire brown skins, bulk OF mus
Gle and sinew and taciturnity which
repelS advances. Nine months of the
year they are on the road, following
the long, faint trails that lead TO such
places as Urgn. Uliassutai, Kuchen-
gize, Karlul, Shining and Daugar. They
never sleep under roofs, but carry
their own tents and bedding, food and
utensils and camp wherever there is
free grazing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22
"keWport kews."
In yirginia's early days commur

IN Virginia's early days communics-
ton with the mother country was, Of
course, wholly by ships, and when one
was expected the colonists We're all
eHgerness for the news from home.
On the occasion Of one, it may have
been the first, OF Il certain Captain
Ncwport's expected return from Eng
land, at or near the place now bearing
his name, Il large number of persons
collected to receive "Newport's news"
Hence the name, now shortened to its
present form.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22
Herbert Statler Dies
Soldier Boy Succumbs To Diphtheria
In Army Camp In New Jersey;
Lived Near North Liberty

NORTH LIBERTY, Feb. 21-Her-
bert Statler, 20, son of John Statler,
who resides two miles north Of here,
died yesterday from diphtheria which
he contracted when moving from an
army camp in Georgia to a New Jer.
sey camp where his death occurred.
He leaves brother and sister and his
father. The body will arrive here to.
morrow for burial
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22
TANK REGIMENT
BEING ORGANIZED
BY MAJOR ALLEN
Fifty Men Are Sought For A
Speedy Trip To The Bat
tle-Front.
REFLECTIONS ARE MANY

lEy Associated Press 10 The Banner1
CHICAGO. Feb 2l--A tank regi
ment-tho first to be formed in an
American army--is being organized
here under Colonel A. d. Ferguson,
with Major Walter Allen in charge of
recruiting. Before Feb. 10, fifty men
the nucleus of the regiment-will
report at Camp Upton, Long Island,
with the probability that the full
strength will be recruited as soon af-
ter that date as the war department
deems necessary.
Men of initiative, OF brain. brawn
and demonstrated ability are being
chosen for the advance guard of the
"tankmen." Many are being selected
fits them for the work; still others are
being admitted on nothing more tan
giblo than personality"
"I have selected some men because
liked their looks" Major Allen said
While army officers here were un-
able to give detailed information con-
cerning the formation of the tank
unit, they stated that the regular
strength Of q regiment of engineers,
which is 1900 men, wolld probably be
required Of the tank regiments also.
How many tanks" go to make up
squadron Major Allen was unable
to state. Tank regiments are new
! to all of us over here" he said, "and
| for that reason it is probable that the
British organization plans will be fol
lowed at the outset.
"The first fifty men will be sent im-
mediately to Camp Upton. 1t is most
| likely that they will be schooled in
tank manning before the remainder Of
the regiment arrives, thus being in q
position to aid the staff officers in
the drilling of the recruits.
Because of the exacting duties
which will fall to them am using the
greatest care in selecting these men.
In the first week there were more
than $50 applications, and from this
number 20 were selected. Nerve and
initiative count high in the selection.
Preference, too, Is given men who
/ have worked with heavy machines
tractors, steam shovels, dredges, loco
! motives.
! Among the classes OF men most
, frequently turned down are chauf-
| feurs. Most of them think that be-
/ cause they have had experience with
light automobile they are qualified
| to drive tank. This Is not true. Me
chanical and specialized training is
necessary, Of course, but nerve and
personal ingeniousness must also be
considered"
Major Allen stated that he was par
ticularly anxious to get in touch with
members Of trade unions, but added
that the response from this class had
been disappointing. The remainder
of the regiment Major Allen said,
might be recruited from the National
Army. This plan, he believes, would
bring out the men best adapted for
tanks in the quickest possible time,
Recruiting in the regular manner. he
pointed out, might be too slow. How
ever applications for enlistment in
the tank regiment, which is the 65th
Engineers, is continuing and many
applications are being received and
accepted at the Chicago office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22

the late A. X. Sutton, formerly of
Centerburg.
o
""~Kokosing Encampment, No SO,
|. o. o. r., Will meet Friday evening.
Miss Leota Cramer Of Mt Liberty
spent Wednesday IA this city with
her mother.
o
Corporal Marion Elder oI T. Bat
terry, Camp Sheridan, Montgomery,
Ala, arrived here this morning for
ten-day furlough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22
CA1llNDAIt
THURSDAY. FEB. u

Ladies' Country Club OF Gam
bier meets with Mrs. Martin
Biggs,
The Red Cross Auxiliary of
Clinton grange meets at Rod
Cross headquarters.
Ladies of ST. Paul's church
sew all day at the Red Gross
headquarters.
Mrs. j. A. Merrin, COZ n.
Gay street. entertuins the
Cloverleaf Embroidery club.
The lIomemakers class of
the Church Of Christ meets
at the church at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-22
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Harry and Carl Mahaffey OF this ci-
ty received message Thursday an.
nouncing the death of their grand
mother Mrs, Sophia Mahaffey, wi
dow of James Mahaffey, formerly Of
this city, which occurred at East Lib
erty Thursday morning. The body
will be brought here for burial. Death
was caused by stroke Of paralysis.