davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

Marsha1, Teras.-
II have used DR..
Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription and find II
very fine medicine;
Il certainly did me
lots Of good. ] can
recommen end IL to
ladies who need .
tonic 10 build them
up in general; II viii
lions arc followed. !"
'aCa,ll>y ll4 Hoak a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16


The list follows;
KILLED ~ ~ ACTION.
I'qt, William Arthur Jewell hnAv'n'
NON. COMMISSIONED oFslcGHs. =.
Sr GSrD eSy SSy,op.y NJ sya bosgS spS' M.Hs Haven
corp,. Daley n. rye, sspulpa, os,s.
corpI. Merle G. Cooper Sand sprinss,
corpl james y, Hendrix. Roy Ala.
CorpL q. oehler, Uhrichsville. Ohio.
Mechanic, Leslie KsllosS Chapman An-
wasoner. Louis sattier, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRivATEe.
Anton G. Bastian, Wayne, Neb.
Hsirner l. n. Jeyken, Germantown, MINI
Maynard Lee Christie. Helena, Mont
Merlin H. Clark, Pottersville, N.
Asisll9 AMI pE.po'istS; ssJ Jersey CITY n j.
Harry J. Frank, Pittsburgh. Pa
Harry 0aetnow. Cleveland, Ohio.
Geo. g. 0roehns, DIXON, III.
John Becleary, Blackhswk, La
left Quillen, Clayton, Ala.
Floyd L. Bruce, Big Sandy. Mont
Leonard VIM. Hebnnr. Altoona, Pa.
Victor s. Isaacon, Battle Creek, Mich.
Euut ftuu1On1 ohtHOWt ia
Raymond W. Lee, Waterbury, W.
willie G. Lewis, Carter, Ky.
Jessie J. Long Lecsvllle, Texas.
Rudolph Lundberg. Perth Amboy, N. ].
Geo, Marona, New York. n. Y.
Fred Mottert, 81. Louis, Mo,
Lex Shields, Bienville. La.
VIM J. Thompson, New Brighton, n Y
Otis l.. withrow, Buffalo. w. Va
Henry Masgard, Van, KY.
Steven Martin, Donora. Pa.
Tony PrIchstt, Tahlequah, Okla.
Powell Rachai, wllda, Ia.
Edward N. Riley. Burlington, Vt
Clare Rouse, Galena, ILL.,
Arthur Sandstorm, Rockford. NJ
Alonra 8. Shirley, Cation. Ala.
Chas H. sipe, York, Pa.
HILLARY spuriock, Ozark. Ala.
Arnold L. sternberg, San Antonio, Texas
Salvatore stlllltAno. Italy.
Willie ewaffar, Tupolo, okla,
Samuel Valley, Sanford, Ne.
Fortunate Yitalstte. Italy.
Charles J. wehner, Syracuse, N, 7.
James Woodruff, Palmyra, N. J.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
INTERIOR CAMPS
TO GET HEARING
ON CARGO NEEDS
Representative of the Shipping Board
Coming to Alaska For
Data.

FAIRBANKS, April 19-The Fair
banks Commercial club has received
advices from Delegate Sulzer to the
effect that Representatives of the fed
eral shipping board are arranging
to leave Washington, D. C. for the
Pacific coast on May 2 for the pur-
pose of making inquiry into the
needs of Pacific coast and Alaskan
shipping during the coming hear
ing.
A hearing will be held at Seattle
Immediately upon the arrival of the
officials at that place, and later they
will come to Alaska to make further
inquiries, with a view to ascertain
ing the needs of the various nor
thern districts in the way of pro-
visions and supplies of various kinds,
sufficient to carry them through the
season.
This action has been taken by the
government in order that suffi-
cient number of boats may be left
free to carry freight for Alaskan
needs, and it indicates that the gov
eminent is considering further
withdrawal of boats from the Alaska
run, if such action can be taken
without restricting shipping beyond
the needs of the territory.
The local commercial club will
prepare a statement, for submission
to the shipping board representa-
tives. showing the tonnage that will
be required to carry the Fairbanks
district over another year, and other
. organizations throughout the Interior
will be asked to take similar action.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
EGGS FROM 100000 HENS
LOST FROM FOOD SUPPLY

Agents of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, report that
between January /, 1918 and Feb
ruary /, 40 carloads, each of about
1000 hens and pullets, were shipped
from the state of Texas alone.
This means that 100000 birds
that were laying, or about ready
to lay, were prevented from turn
ing into eggs the food they had
consumed without return during the
winter. Had these birds been kept
until April 80, as urged by the de-
partment of agriculture, and as re-
quired by the Food Administration
for those remaining on the farms
on February II, it would have
meant at an estimate an addition
of 100000 dozen eggs to the food
supply of the nation. with little
added expense for food, and would
merely have postponed use of the
birds themselves as food until after
May 1.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
MILITARY DANCE
BEING ARRANGED
TO HELP DRILLS
Public Will Be Given Opportunity
To Assist Boys Now In
Training.

A military ball will be given in
Nenana on the night of April 27,
fer the benefit of the men who are
receiving instruction under Sergeant
Smith. Practically all arrangements
for the affair have been completed
and Sergeant Smith is authority for
the statement that no pains are be-
ing spared to make the dance huge
success, from a social viewpoint.
And if it is that, it is reasonable
to believe that it will be financial
success, also.
In explaining the purpose of the
dance, Sergeant Smith says that
those who are drilling have been
put to considerable expense, having
been obliged to pay, from their own
funds. hall rent and for the wooden
rifles with which they are drilling.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

FOR SALE-Well matched Cross and
Red Fox Skins. Apply Simson's.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

Inasmuch as the men are willing to
devote their time tc the drills, with
view to entering the service of
their country when called to the
colors, Sergeant Smith believes that
the public will welcome the oppor-
tunity to put up the small amount
of money needed to make the drills
a success. With that object in view,
he suggested the military ball, and
is now devoting large part of his
time to the details in connection with
the affair. He seeks the cooperation
of the Nenana public to insure the
success of the ball.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
TONDRO ACQUITTED
ON CRUELTY CHARGE

Advices received from Fairbanks
state that the case against Frank
Tondro (Malamute Kid was con-
cluded yesterday afternoon, the de-
PENDANT being acquitted on the
charge of cruelty to animals, pre-
ferred against him by Waterfront
Brown. The case was aired before
Commissioner Reed Heilig.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

An N. C. mail stage is due at
Fairbanks this afternoon and it is
expected that shipment of first
and second class mail will be dis
patched to Nenana on the Roland
stage, scheduled to start this way
tonight.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

The disbursements of the office
at Seward for the period of March
2 were $24,212.32. The payment
of salaries and wages amounted to
$16,429.68; for local purchases
$6,933.54; to contractors, $500;
other expenditures $544.10.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

Deputy Marshal John Wood is re-
ported to have reached Fairbanks
safely with Harry Lucky in custody.
They made the trip up by dog team.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
MAIL MOVEMENTS

The Roland mail stage reached
Fairbanks this morning about five
o'clock, and is scheduled to start on
the return trip tonight. The stage
will bring mail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

Better than money, because they
earn money Buy WAR-SAVlNCS
STAMP TODAY!
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine,
first class condition. Apply Ne
mana Tailor Shop, Waechter Bldg.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26

everlasting peace and the glory
of The righteousness of the land
shall cover The earth as the
water. covers the sea. And we
shall say that we feel quite
thankful fof The offer made to US
of our new home by the Hon.
Mr. Cutler Of Bunker. And also
for giving us our Business as.
sociation with his Hon. Agent
MrJ, F. Rsdsrlck the banker Of
Leachville Ark. For this AMI all
other good reasons we shall try
hard to oe3,of great service to
our land Lord. our neighbors,
and mankind in general--in our
new home and fire location in
vising everye body to come
to Church. especially after
we get our, New Church and
hear the Everlasting Gospel
preached. and lived every day
by the JAZZ Vile Colony people,
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
THIS IS WHAT HE SAID.

II desire to ask the attention
Of the Senate to some rather
brief remarks touching the pro-
posed league of nations. | shall
not be able In the time limited,
to enter into a complete analysis
of that great subject, I hope
merely tc throw out a few sug.
gestions which may possibly be
OF some use at a time like this.
AT the beginning l shall
breach a senatorial precedent by
reading a statement By George
Washington. I know that Wash,
ington is very much out OF
fashionf His memory and teach
ings are fading from the minds Of
modern statesmen.
Nevertheless, out Of reverence
for the past I challenge your
thought to these words by
Washington in the very sunset
Of his life, when looking back
ward through the mellow light
Of experience. be surveyed the
history Of mankind, and when be
was also able to catch a prorh'
etic vision Of the mighty re-
public Of today. Let me implore
your attention.
Against the insidious wiles Of
foreign influence, Il coniure you
to believe me fellow citizsns) the
Jealousy of free perple ought
10 be constantly awake. since
history and experance prove
that foreign influence is one ol
the most baneful foes OF republi
can government ~ Real prtriots
who may resist the intrigues OF
the favorite are liable to become
suspected and odious while its
tools and dupes usurp the ap
plause aud confidence Of the
of !he people to Bartender their
interests" etc.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
Dear old Readers
Of the Worlds
CreSSet.

Wercome to you again from
our new field, with our arms
open to you as ever, and pray
that our new readers may turn
In with the offered, mercies OF
God, and be saved from this
unto'ward world, which is taking
all the advantage of the igno.
rance cast over the people by the
vail cast over all nations With
the image set up by the second
beast John saw rise up ont of the
earth. with two horns like a lamb
and spake as q dragan, and made
all the world to wonder after the
irsl beast. For this reason Dear
Old CREsSET readers we will
have to 60 over the same grounds
we have many times spoke to
you about. But it will only be
refreshing your minds with the
great truths of the Bible, which
We say cannot be- told ta, often.
And at all times bring new light
to us. For our new readers has
not had the privilege of reading
OF the Two men ana created on
the sixth day. gen l 282 and
the other one formed after the
7th: day Gen. End. 7. So look for
be truth as ii come, t. you I'll ru
the CREsSET.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
LODGE WOULD PUT OFF
N NATIONS' LEAGUE SCHEME.

Washington, Dec. 21,-calling
Pr esident Wilson's league of
nations idea "captivation and
:atSractlved,' Senator Lodge,
Republican floor leader today
seriously questioned it's prac.
ticabi 'ity as a working plan to
keep the peace of the world.
Attempt to form an effec'
tive league now. Lodge said can
|only lend to "embarrass the
peace that we ought to make at
once with Germany.
Intelligent discussion becomes
difficult when the league of nation
drape the mselves in trailing
c'ouds.of glory and omit to tell
|us conditions to which they
propose to bind the nations"
Lodge added.
He followed with q series Of
questions as to who would be
| members of the league whether
Ger many is to be included
and whether small nation are
to nave vote equal to the large
ones. Lodge urged postponement
!of discu ssion Of those five of the
Presidents IA peace terms until
a satisfactory and binding leace
treaty has been signed:
League of nations.
Freedom of tbe seas.
Secret diplomacy.
Economic barriers.
Reduction of armaments.
Declaring that Germany did
not change it's nature overoieht
when the Kaiser ran away to
Holland. Lodge demanded a
peace treaty packed by Physical
guaranteed that would make il
Impossible for .bat country to
break out again upon the world
with a war Oh conquest"
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
Our
Statutory,

GOOD MORNING Friends.
and Readers Of the WORLDS S
>CREssET, since our last talk with
,&0u in the CREssET, we crossed
the Missouri line, and we are
now in Arkansas, near LeachvilIe
in Mississippi County. But
this does not break tho ties Of
Friendship, between us and our
friends In Old Missouri, nor any
place else wherever we may
have any. And THE WORLDS
-CREssET will come to you with
it's stream Of light. from Its New
Location as free as when it
spread its wings in Old Missouri.
And we shall be as determined
to Ill the minds Of our Readers
with the Word of God, as a hun.
cry man at a full table. to satisfy
bis hungry appetite.
For this reason we say to our
Friends in Missouri, and other
States. that we shall never for.
get the past help, that you have
given to US, and we beg your
continuation Of Friendship and
Help. And will say further, to
those Friends and all who may
become Friends in Arkansas.
we beg your Friendship in help
ing ii, give to others the Beauti'
full Light Of Divine Truth.
THE WORLDS CREssET will
come to your hcmes every week,
unless some preventing provi'
dence. And in our New Home
we shall work for the good Of
mankind in general, and in this
manner. try to do the most good
for The most people,
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
OUR GRANGE.

The change that we have made
In our location will call for a
reputision OF our foundation in
regard to the teachings Of the
Word Of Col as we have many
new subscribers we shall for this
reason repeat many Of our form.
er sermons, we ahall give you
the difference between Creation
and Formation as The word teach
the difference So dear readers
look for it and be benefited by IT.
by a..-sca- understanding Of the
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
THE NEW AMERICAN
DOCTRINE.'

Senator Knox hae joined the
chorus Of voices warning the
United States against serious
international en- tanglaments.. ,
While the President is maaiag
history for US on European soil,
and Is collaborating with the
leaders of The allied nations as
they seek " make peace
World's cresset., 1918-12-26

His Eminence. Cardinal O. Con.
mel OF Boston, delivered a notable
address q, the Madison Square
Garden New York; meeting,
Tuesday night, Dec. 10, on the
occasion of the great public dem.
onstration for the settlement Of
the Irish question. The Post
Dispatch herewith presents the
text OF his speech:
~
Who was 1t who by the enunci,
Continued TO Page 4
World's cresset., 1918-12-26

permanent. Mr.. Knox talks
about the extension of the
Mouroe Doctrine and promul-
gates what he terms an entirely
new American Doctrine"
which be sees emerging from
the present world situation.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
Our New Home

We are now located within
two miles OF Leachvitle Ark. on
land owned by Hon. S. l.. Cutler
Of Bunker Mo, on land, at the
present, could be called nothing
but q vast howlin g wilderness,
which we must at the present
believe that Gud has spoken oil
in this" manner.
And the work of righteous
ness shall be peace; ard the
effect OF righteousness, quiet.
ness. and assurance for ever.
And my people shall dwell in a
peaceable habitation, and in sure
dwellings, and iu quiet resting
places;
When it shall hail, coming
down on the forest; and the
city shall be low in a low place,
Blessed are ye that sow beside
all waters that send forth thith,
er the feet OF the OK and the ass.
Isa. e2-17-18-19-20
For we must say shat We
come hare for more than one
purpose. 1st from 8 nsturel
standpoint TO clear up Mr. Cul'
lers land and make Ii 9 fruitful
field.
End. From q spiritual standpoint
to establish righteousness. both,
naturally and spiritually for
there must be q restitution Of
all things. which is spoken by
all the Holy PROPHETS, since
tie world began. There
fore righteousness, and peace
must be brought to the world
And while the peace proposition
Is being discussed by the world
of nations, we in this part ol
Gods land and country shall do
all We can to set forth. this
great proposition in our new
home, in living it. And that too,
for The purpose Of letting the
world SEE our good works, sc
that they too may glorify the
the great God Of heaven.
For this purpose we must say
that we trust, that our labor
here in our new home may be
the cause OF this scripture be-
ing fulfilled, please read.
Repent ye therefore. and be
converted, that your sins may
be blotted out, when the time;
Of refreshing shall come from
the presence Of :he Lord:
And be shall send Jesus
Christ, which before was preach
ed unto you: "
Whom the heaven must re
ceive until the times Of restitu
tion Of all things, which Goo
hath spoken by the mouth T.
all his holy prophets since tht
world begnn. 'Actu 3-19-2O. q
Yes dear reader there mus
be q restitution Of all things
spoken by all the holy prophets
since The world began. before
Christ will come the SECOND
time.
And this restitution mus
| bring to the world q covenant o
World's cresset., 1918-12-26

IN RINGING SPEECH, AT
MASS MEETING: HE URaES
THE POLITICAL WRoNGsOF
THE OLDEST AND MOST
CHRISTIAN" "CF ALE THE
PEOPLE BE RIGHTED AS
EVIDENCE TO THE WORLD
THAT THE REIGN OF JUST.
ICE HAS COME.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
WARS SURE TO COME AS
LONG AS SIN EXISTS, SAYS
MARSHALL.

Only when powers accept peace
at any price will nations league
avail, He asscr.s.
Friction may be ended by
trade reciprocity.
Voices opposition 10 Govern,
ment ownership but prefers 1t to
ship subsidy,
World's cresset., 1918-12-26
N ations' League
Only can Save
Germany States
Won BernstorR.

Former ambassador breaks
silence maintained since bis re.
ca'l early in 1917.
Expresses great hope in efforts
OF Wilson.
Denies emphatica!Iy he was
ever implicated in any conspir'
acies in this country.
World's cresset., 1918-12-26

JUSTICE TO IRELAND WILL
PROVE WARS AIMS WERE
WON, CORDINAL O'CONNELL,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
| (l('K

LOCK. Oct. 30-Charles Monroe
and daughter. Rowena, o. Ollion,
were calling upon Lock friends Sun.
day.
Miss May Mitchell went to Colum.
bus Monday, called there by the H.
ness Of Mrs. Arthur Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickson and
daughter, Miss Mary, of Columbus
were guests Of +. J. Law Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vance and
son, Arthur. of Columbus. we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slime.
mates over Sunday.
Mesdames +. G. Hilsebeck of Co
lumbus. and Gil. Corbn of Croton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Coe ov
er Sunday
Mrs. Mary Michel went to Mt. Yer
non Saturday to spend the winter
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Carroll
Bronson.
Mrs. Orilla Hawke returned home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01

1S02-Dwight !, Miller. Mt. Vernon
1903 Walter G. Burris, Mt. Vernon
1S04--.Iames Serrano. Mt. Vernon
lS05-Guy jenkins, Mt. Vernon
1S0G-Tlomer j. Ewers. Frederickt'n
lS07-lIoy o. Simons, Mt. Vernon
1S0S-John l.. Oakes, Mt. Vernon
1809--Edward B. Rawlins, Mt. V.
1S10-Alexander Ransom. Gambler
l81l-fIenry w. Beecher, Freder'kt'n
1s12-Ralph Y. Struble. Frederickt'n
1S1S-Charles F.. Kremple. Mt. V.
lS14-Wm. II. Clarke, Mt. Vernon
lS15--Geo. Sleeman. Mt. Vernon
181G-Clyde w. Hoyman, Mt. Vernon
1sl7-Chas. n. Fadley, Centerburg
1S1S-Cornelius G. Gilt, Mt. Vernon
1S19-l1omer w. Reed. Frederickt'n
iS20-Itobert b. Lybarger Danville
1S2l-Anstin w. McArtor Mt. Vernon
1S22-Harry A. Weaver. Mt. Vernon
1S23-Chas. II. Bird, Centerburg
1S24-IIar0ld J.. Stats, Danville
1S25-Frank Il. Darling, Trederickt'n n
lS26-Alfred Ray Horn, Mt Vernon
lS27-Claude G. Wise, Danville
1S2S-Robert Il. Foley, Centerburg
lS29-IIldon p. Greer, Greer
1S30-Peter N. Hardin Gambler
lS31-Stanley B. Kile, Mt. Liberty
1S32-Chris. X. Bechtel, Freder'kt'n
lS33-Fred II. Thomas, Mt. Vernon
ls34-Andrew X. Black, Walhonding
1S35-Frank Juriciz. Mt. Vernon
lS3G-James l.. Colopy. Howard
lS37--Wm h. Buch, Walhonding
1S3S-Gordon G. Wagner Mt Vernon
1899 Clifford NJ. Robinson, Mt. V.
lS40-James G. Hoyman, WalhOnding
1S41-Markley T.. Smeal, Mt. Vernon
1S42-Chas. Dale Garrad, Mt. Vernon
1S43-Walter j. Burger. Mt. Vernon
1S44-Wm. B. Mcfarland, Danville
1S45-Alvin d. Stokes, Mt. Vernon
1S4G-John b. Dishong, Ankenytown
1S47-Judson Lee Waldorf, Centerb'g
1S4S--Papl j. Cummings, Frederkt'n
1S49-Edward II. Wing, Mt. Vernon
1S50-W. p. Sawvel, Mt. Vernon
1851-Chas. G. Singer, Gambler
1852-Howard F.. Amos, Frederickt'n
1853-Lewis G. Fish. Mt. Vernon
iS54-Chas. B. Frey, Howard
IS55-Jos. Fl. Shough, Mt. Vernon
1S56-FIal B. Gleason, Fredericktown
IS57-John l.. Daniels, Fredericktown
1S5S-Frank d. Morrison, Mt. Vernon
1S59-Vincent b. Welker, Gambler
1SG0--Herbert s. Blair, Mt. Vernon d.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01

1743-Carey Wright. Democracy
1744--Earl McDermott, Mt. Vernon
1745--Chas. s. Hitler. Gambler
1746-Silas Fry, Danville
1747-Archie N. McGugin, Mt V.
l174S--Csrlton A. Hamilton, Mt. V.
174S-Stephen o. Fawcell, Mt V.
1750-John |. Cassell, MI. Vernon
1751--W. +. Weider Mt. Vernon
1752-Frank Il. Magaw, Martinsburg
1753-Harold r. Fulner, Greer
1754--7Samuel w. Kesner. Mt Vernon
l755--Merels e. Myers, Centerburg
1756-T1oward +. Gorsnch. Fredkt'n
N57-Frank G. Wilson, Centerburg
l768-Darwin X. Phillips, Freder'kt'n
1862,
1760--Harry w. McCammon, Utica
1761-Geo. M. McVay, Mt. Vernon
1762-StefanO Tedesco. Mt. Vernon
1763AHomer Robinson, Mt. Vernon
l164--Ralph w. Thuma, Mt. Vernon
1765-James T.. Shaler, Mt. Vernon
176G-Samuel G. Bertolet, Mt. Vernon
1767--Harry COnard Colling. Mt. V.
l768-James G. Bradrick, Freder'kt'n n
1769-Channing Armstrong, Howard
1770-7Rollin ID. Grubb, Mt. Vernon
1771-Edwin Frashcr, Democracy
1772--JOhn b. Cochran, Mt Vernon
1773-Kenneth c. Palmer, Centerb'e
1774-Thos. j. Murray, Mt. Vernon
1775-Ben. Johns, Mt Vernon
1776-Geo. Donaldson, Mt. Vernon
1777-C. G. Hunt, Mt. Vernon
1778-Alva w. Minard, Butler
1779--Roy ID. Temple, Mt. Vernon
i. .178O-ROy Il. Naples, Mt. Vernon
l7S1-Geo. d. Engle, Howard
1782-JOhn II. Styers, Mt. Vernon
17S3-Mark s. Durbin Mt. Vernon
1784-RObert Il. Parker, Howard
17S5--John Wyant, Mt. Vernon
17S6-Chas. Fleet Clink, Frederkt'n
17S7-W. Frances Wise, Danville
178S-Gregory p. Henl.y, Howard
17S9-Newton +. Hissong, Mt. Vernon
1790-Jos. l.. Amadon, Centerburg
1891 Noel Harding, Buckeye City
1792-F. w. Clevenger, Centerburg
1793--Benj. F.. Lahmon, Mt. Vernon
1794-H. G. Hammond, Buckeye City
1795-Edgar Stelts, Mt Vernon
1796-Albert A. Losh, Danvile
1797-Harry j. Needs, Mt Vernon
1798-Chas. Il. Ackerman, Fred'kt'n
1799-Harry T.. McElroy, Brinkhaven
1800-John o. Robinson, Mt. Vernon
1SO1-Ora c. Bennett, Mt Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01

Tuesday from visit with relatives
near Marengo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ridgeway and
the Misses Brooks OF Mt. Vernon
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Rowland OF Ma.
rengO visited Lock friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Butt have
moved TO Peerless.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins
were Mt. Vernon visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Trout went to Appleton
Monday To stay with Nj. and Mrs
Daniel vanFossen for O while.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
SWEATERS WANTED

A very urgent call has been re.
ceived here from the Red Cross head.
quarters at Cleveland, Tor sweaters.
All persons having yarn for sweaters
will please complete them as soon as
possible and return them to the local
Red Cross headquarters on North
Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
RECEIVES HELMET

Mrs. Mary A. Pharis OF East High
street has received German helmet
sent by her son. Sergeant Paul p.
Pharis OF the United States army. in
France.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
VISITING RELATIVES

LOCK, Oct. 31-Mrs. Edward Fry
and daughter Of Columbus are visit.
ing here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-01
ADVERTISING
Too Busy For Politics
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Having devoted my entire time to uar activities,
it has been impossible for me to make any person
al campaign whatever as candidate for the office
Of COUNTY SURVEYOR.
present below copy Of a communication which
speaks for itself and substantiates my explana-
ton.