davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-09

Il PERSONAI.--NEWS
II you have an item Of news. .
4 friend visiting you, Sor . sale
TO advertise, tell us about 1t.
phone No. Al when you want
the Record Office
]. P. Cahill has gone east on a
business trip this week.
Jerve Tinsley is treating his
residence to a new roof.
j. w. Shy was elected as direc-
tor of school district No. 2.
w. R. Dyer, of Aroya was in
Cheyenne Wells Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. A. jenkins has been on
the sick list the p lst few days.
WANTED pop corn in the ear
or shelled. H. c. Sallade.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
Food Sale at Mrs. Magwires Sat
urday afternoon.
Car of good Prairie Hay on the
track Saturday May IL. $25 per
ton. ]. L. Forker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder. of near
Flaaler, were in Cheyenne Wells
Wednesday, looking after land~
Viggo johnson returned home
again last Saturday morning,
after a short visit in Minnesota.
Seed po,otoes, Good early Bur
banks. also early rose. Inquire Ct
R. E. Reynolds. Alapahoe, Cole.
M. D. L, Bateman. of Medill,
was a Cheyenne Wells visitor
Wednesdar. We acknowledge
social call.
Mrs. T. w. Seay, and Mrs.
Gridly of Arapahoe were business
visitors at Cheyenne Wells last
Saturday.
T. S. Johnstone and wife, also
Prof. Sad!er ard wife visited ).
N. Snider and family. north OF
Arapahoe, Sunday.
Mrs. r. E. Reynolds, who re-
Gently moved onto their ranch
south of Arapahoe, was a pleas
ant caller at this Office Tuesday.
There will a box supper given
at the Mt Pearl School house.
May 14th. The proceeds to be
given to the Red Cross and 7. M
C. A.
= Rt. Rev. Ewing P. johnson,
bishop of Colorado. will be iii
Cheyenne Wells Friday the 10Th
Will hold confirmation services
at the school house at 8 o'clock,
p. M.
L. M. Parker cf Oberlin Kans-
brother of Chas. Parker and Mrs
/. F. Jones returned to his home
Monday after a few days visit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
Courts Puts Rollers Under
Plans Of Romantic Pair;
Says Nothing Doing
MAID PROVES TICKLE
NOW LOVES ANOTHER
Bride That Would Have Been
Would New Marry The
Brother OF Fiance

'"The course OF true love never did .
run smoothly''-so runs the old adagc .
and what is perhaps a forcible illus
tration OF this truth came to light al
various times between Saturday noon
and Monday morning in the form of a
series of experiences that befell two
brothers and one fair maid.
When Guy Beeman and Mary Lay
land applied to the local probate court
for license to wed. Judge Wilkins
politely but firmly refused to have
anything whatever to do with their
romance and stood prepared to guard
his blank marriage licenses with his
lie
The hero and heroine, however, not
at all cast down. departed for Newark
on the very next train. arriving In the
Licking county metropolis after the
courthouse was clOSed--'Stung' again!
Back they came to Mt. Vernon and
went to the home of the wOuld-be
bridegroom in South Vernon. The
narrative then breaks, as they bridge
time in the motion picture films, until
Sunday night when Mary and Clar-
ence Becman, brother of Guy, appear
ed at the home of Deputy Sheriff Il.
II. Lytle and said that they had gone
ITO the grocery together and by so do
ing aroused the brothers jealousy so
that he wouldn't let them in the house
on their return.
.ytle and Sheriff Mossholder oblig-
ingly went with them and saw them
safely under the paternal room and
! gave a short leet'Ee upon the pfapri-
cites and other features of the case
and were then informed by the tickle
Mary that she had decided she would
marry Clarence anyway, saying that
Guy didn't like to work and might
not provide for her
Monday morning, the officials re-
ceived another call to the Bceman
residence, this time to stop a disturb
ance caused when the mother OF the
boys and another son got into the
rags" about something. Altogether,
the last few days have been quite eX-
citing for the pair seriously contcm-
plating matrimOny with little hope Of
seeing their wishes carried out as
Judge Wilkins said Monday he would
positively refuse to issue a marriage
license to either of them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
TWO MORE OFFICERS
MOVE TO QUARTERS
IN NEW BUILDING
City Auditor And Service Di-
rector Move; Others To
Change Next Week

City Auditor Howard c. Gates and
Service Director Albert c. FaddiS
moved into their new offices in the
city hall building Monday morning.
City Engineer Walter S. Anderson
was unable to take possession of his
Office Monday, as was expected, on ac-
count of Il leak in the roof which
made it impossible for the paper
hangers to cover the walls. He will
move i'm sometime next week.
The remodcling is nearing compile
tion and the waterworks department
will be able TO occupy its Offices some.
time next week also. Council will
meet in the new council chamber for
the first time Monday night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
WINNERS IN FORUM
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Miss Grace Ogg Given First
Prize For Short
Story

The winners in the high school For
nm short story writing contest were
announced in chapel Monday They
are as follows;
First prize, set of three books
Miss Grace Ogg.
Second prize, set of three books
Miss Mary Wills.
Third and Fourth Prizes, fountain
pen or camera Gamertsfeldcr
and Francis 3eddinger.
The second and fourth prizes were
awarded for humorous stories. The
judges were: Grace Doup, Lola Bar
nard and Donald II. Harper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
BOY HURT WHEN SLED
STRIKES HEAVY WAGON
McCutcheon Lad Gets Cuts
About Head While Coast
ing; Saturday

Paul McCutcheon figured in the
first coasting accident of this season
in this locality Saturday afternoon
when his sled struck a log wagon
while he was cOasting down hill
abcut -four miles north of this city
Young McCutchcon was slightly in.
iurcd about the head necessitatine
the services of Il physician.
The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Walter McCutchcon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
EXPERIENCED DAlRYMAN
. TO SPEAK AT INSTITUTE
Business Side of Dairyine to Be Ably
Discussed.

Paul McNish, who will speak at the
coming farmers institute, is the owner
Of Il wcll-known HolStcin-FrieSian herd.
lie has been one of the officers of the
Ohio State Dairymcn's association and
Is an active member of the Western
Reserve HolsteinErlcSian association.
lie. discusses his subjects in. Il prac-
tlcal way and covers the whole field OF
lairying, including the business side.
Among his subjects are found "Brced-
Ing Dairy Animals" Raising the Dairy
B Calf" "Care OF the Dairy Cow" and
management of the Dairy Farm"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
Husband Says Separation Is
Due To Interference OF
Another Man
PARTITION OF WATSON
ESTATE is SOUGHT
Fruit Company Appeals From
Squire's Judgment;
Court News

Frank Glover has filed Il petition
for divorce in the common pleas court
against Edna Glover, whom he
band says that they were married on
March II, 1911, and have no children.
lie alleges that his wife has been in
Mr.. EIill' and says that his is the
reason they no longer live together
B. Il. Sapp is the attorney for Mr..
Glover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
REV. D. A. MORRIS TO
DELIVER A PATRIOTIC
ADDRESS AT CHURCH

The Rev D. \. Norris of Galcna
was in this city Monday cnroute to
Berlin church, northeast Of here.
where he will give a patriotic address
Monday evening. The Rev. Mr.. Nor
ris viii then 80 to Cleveland
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
LUTHER A. STREAM A
JUDGE OF A LARGE
POULTRY EXHIBITION

Iuther A. Stream left Monday for
Cleveland where he will act as IA
judge in the poultry show of the
American Poultry association and the
Sussex club of America, which is one
OF the largest poultry shows in the
United States. 1t will continue
throughout this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
AVAILS
HIMSELF OF OFFER
TO ATTEND O. S. U.

II. w. Thompson of Berlin town
ship will enter the Ohio State univer-
sity for the farm and dairy course I'M
der the provisions of the offer of the
Chamber of Commerce and Il local
bank, according to announcement OF
Secretary l.. G. Mayer of the Cham.
Der of Commerce, Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
CLERK CARRIER EXAM.

An examination under the civil SER
vice law for clelk-carrier AZ the Mt
Vernon postohicc will be held Jan. ~.
1918. Application blanks may be nh
tary, at the postotIice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
Judd to be first lieutenants. Both
are former Kenyon men.
WEEK OF PRAYER
In Nj. P. CHURCH

Services will be held every even
ing except Saturday at the NJ. Z.
church, North Mulberry street, in
observance Of week of prayer, is
the announcement made by Rev. ID.
c. Coburn, the pastor, Monday Ser
vices will begin at : o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
MAKE YOUR MONEY
EARN YOU MONEY

1t may be withdrawn at any time,
but if deposited six months with THE
CENTERBURG BUILDING & LOAN
COMPANY, il will earn you five per
cent interest. Deposits may be made
by mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08

Chestnut street and was badly
bruised At first it was thought that
she sustained a slight concussion Of
tae brain. but the attending physic-
ian reported Monday that her injur-
les were not serious, although quite
painful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
Case Appealed

transcript from the court of
Squire George S. lIarter has been
filed in the common pleas court in the
matter of the suit of f.. t. East & Co.
against the Mt. Vernon Fruit Co.,
which has been appealed to the com
mon pleas court following the render
ing of a Judgment in favor of the
plaintilr for Sl9.23 for merchandise
sold, in the magistrates court Paul
NJ. Ashbaugh is attorney for the fruit
company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
Penelope Bricker
Aged I4ousekeeper Of the Rev. L.-W.
Mulhane Answers Final
Summons

Miss Penelope Bricker aged 50, for
many years the Rev. l.. w. Mulhanc's
hOusekeeper at st. VINCENT de Pauls
reCtory, died Sunday afternoon at the
rectory. The funeral at $50 o'clock
Paul's church. Rev. l.. w, Mulhanc Of
Iiciating, Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08

I. The Buckeye is safe and conscrv.
ative.
g Just what the people want.
y. Its assets over Sll ,J0O,UnO
a.. with over 10000 accounts.
y Loans only On homes and farms.
the safest of all mort gage loans.
g. Call or write for booklets.
Z. Five per cent paid on time de-
posts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
FREDERICKTOWN GETS
ANOTHER CAR OF COAL

A carload OF coal was received by
the county fuel committee on recon
signment for Fredericktown, il was
announced Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
EX-KENYON MEN TO
WEAR SINGLE BARS
AT CAMP SHERMAN

Among the appointments made at
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, recently
were the names of Second Lieuts,
Irving Koehnline and Cleveland C..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
WOMAN FALLS ON
ICE; BADLY BRUISED

Slipping on an icy walk, Mrs LYDIA
Darling fell al her home on West
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08

A penny saved, in this r,
/ way or that, will soon make ri
quarter. Buy a thrift N
B stamp and save until you n
3 have 16 when, plus IL cents, r
q you can secure war saw n
d ings certificate, worth SIS on NJ
] January /, 1928. Fl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
Cognovit Judgment

nOvit was filed in the common pleas
court Saturday by II. V. Smoots
against c. ID. Ewcrs. The Judgment
was for $l54.5O. Moore 4 Sperry
were attorneys for Mr. Smoots.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
YEAR 1878

WELL FOR THE BUCK.
Af EYE STATE BUILDING G. LOAN
COMPANY, RANKIN BUILDING,
2e WEST GAY STREET, CoLUM.
BUS, OHIO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-08
Seeks Partition

were attorneys for Mr.. Smoots.
Seeks Partition
A petition in partition was filed in
the common pleas court Saturday by
Mary Henry against L. A. Watson
and others The plaintilf seeks the
the James Watson estate. f. o. Lev
oring is the attorney for the plaintiff
Account Filed
The first and final account of C.. A.
Root, executor of the estate of Jo-
sephine lleadington, has been filed
in the probate court, showing $1l ,903..
81 received and expended.
Marriage License
Carl X. Wright, minister, Dcmocra-
cy. and Izora b. Belt, Pike township.
Rev. S. r. Allen.
Deeds Filed
p. S. Kclser to Jarct r. Belt, city
property, 81.
Eva NJ. Sharpe to Lille +. Weaver,
city property, 81.
Gertrude Workman to Jacob f.
Stats, parcel in Jefferson, ST.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-02-14
ONE OF THREE
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS.

WalgrOve turned from the box office.
Disappointment was written on his
face.
"There's not seat to be had, Sis.
I'm awfully sorry, But l expected it.
There hasn't been show like Back
There on Broadway for some time"
His sister, Peggy, reflected his dis
appointment. However, she smiled. ut
can't he helped, Vance," she said
cheerfully, "but l should love to have
seen it before going back home"
They were leaving the foyer rcluc-
family when two girls approached
them.
I'VE have one seat extra in the fifth
row." the elder of the two girls said,
addressing herself to Peggy; 'if you
care to take tit will help us cut"
1--WE wanted two" Walgrove re.
turned quickly, being quite accustomed
to this manner Of purchasing seats /;
my sister Is only In town until to.
morrow, and l wanted especially to
take her tonight" He fingered mo-
ment while the two girls conferred in
undertoneS.
The elder again spoke, this time ad-
dressing Walgroye:
Miss Gale says she will let you have
her seat since 1t is the only night your
sister can come. Perhaps she and Miss
Weeks viii get seats another time"
"Oh," Peggy exclaimed swiftly, and,
turning to the girl; This is too good
If YOU. / wouldn't think of using your
seat" She saw with swift Comprchcn-
sion that the girls had no doubt bought
the seats many weeks in advance by
way of rare treat. They apparently
tollcd for their thcater tickets a few
extra nights week.
Gladys Gale answered. a slight blush
making her even more charming to look
upon. II am only happy to let sol
dier have my seat" she said. Nan
Weeks and / will come another time"
She spoke for moment with her com
panion; then, with swift nod which
included both WalgrOve and his sister,
she went out Of the theater.
ut is awfully good of your friend"
Peggy continued speaking when, after
Walgrove had exchanged four dollars
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-02-14

'I-wcn, I'll pray" she said with
grim determination Dear Father In
Heaven" she began weakly, and then
she forgot her timdity and her fear,
and realized only that this was q crisis
In the life Of the drunken man.
"Oh, God, he'll do II. He'll let 20.
and turn 1t over 10 You. lie isn't worth
anything, God, none Of us are, hut you
can handle him, for you've had worse
jobs than this, though IL doesn't seem
possible. You'll help him, God, and
love him, and show him how, for he
hasn't the faintcSt idea what to do
next, and neither have !. But you
brought him into our barn tonight, and
you'll see him through. Oh, God, for
Jesus sake, help Ben Peters. Amen.
"Now, what shall I dor she Won
dercd.
"What's your father for7" She
looked quickly at Ben Peters. He had
not spoken, hut something certainly
had asked, "Whats your father forT
"You stny here, Ben, and pray for
yourself, and III send father out. I'm
not just sure what to say next, and
fatherll finish you up, You pray for
all you're worth"
She was gone in flash, through the
kitchen, through the hall, up the stairs
two at q time, and her arm thrown
closely about her fathers shoulder.
"Oh, father, got stuck" she walled.
"T'm 80 ashamed Of myself. But you
can finish him off, can't you? hon.
estly believe he's started"
He tool; her firmly by the arms and
squared her around on his lap. zone
two. thrcc. ready, 60. Now, what?"
"Bcn Peters. He was drunk In the
barn and I took him into the wOOdshed
and gave him some hot cOffee-~nnd
some religion, hut not enough to hurt
him. | tod him he had to get con-
yerted, and he said he would. So !
tod him about II, but you'd better tell
i4iu tSUtii. lpi l III ulIuih 4 l4lthN HhitN
a mess OF It, And then we prayed, and
| was stuck for fair, father, for ]
couldn't think what to do next. But !
do believe IT was God who said, What's
your father forT And so l left him
praying for himself and--you'd better
Eurr", or he may get cold feet and run
away. BE easy with him. father, but
don't let him off. This is the first
chance we've ever had at Ben Peters,
and God'll never forgive us If we let
him slip through our fingers"
Carol was dumped off onto the floor
and her father was halfway down the
stairs before she caught her breath.
Then she smiled. Then she blushed.
"That was one bad job" she said to
herself sadly. "rm O disgrace to the
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-02-14
GEN. WOOD GETTING BETTER
Camp Funston Commander Able to
Leave Bed In Paris Hospital
Other Wounded improving.

Paris, Feb. 4.--Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood, L. S. A., who was wounded re-
Gently while on a visit to the French
front, was able today to leave his bed
In the hospital here where he is be-
ing treated. He received number OF
visitors.
General Woods arm Is in a sling.
The wound is still painful but he ex-
poets to leave the hospital this week.
Lieut.. Col. Charles Z. Kilbourne,
chief of General Woods staff, who
was wounded in the face, is to be
brought to Paris from hospital near
the front, The attending surgeons re-
port that they expect to save his right
eye, which It was feared at first would
be lost
Maj. Kenyon A. Joyce, the third
American officer wounded. Is still in
a hospital near the frCnt, with pain.
ful wound in the arm.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-02-14

Methodist church. Thank goodness
the trustees'll never hear of 1t. I'll
brlbe Ben Peters to eternal silence If
have to do 1t with kisses" Then her
face grew very soft. "poOr old man
oh, the poor old manw A quick rush
Of tears blinded her eyes, and her
throat thrObbed. "0h, why do they
what makes men like that? Can't they
see, can't they know, how awful they
are, how" She shuddered. II can't
see for the life Of me what makes God
treat us decently at ALL" Her face
frightened again. ut was q bad Job.
oil right, but I feel kind of pleased
about 1t. hope father won't mention
1t to the girls"
And Ben Peters truly had n start. In.
credible as II seemed. Yes, as Carol
had warned him, he forgot sometimes
and tried to steer for himself. and al.
ways crashed into the rocks. Then
Cnrol, with angry eyes and scornful
voice, berated him for trying to get
hold or Gods job, and cautioned him
anew about Sticking In when It was
not his affair any more" It took time,
a long time, and hard work, and many,
many prayers went up from Carols
bedside, and from the library at the
head Of the stairs, but there came q
time when Ben Peters let go for good
and all, and turned to Carol, standing
beside the bed with sorry frightened
eyes, and said quietly:
TITS all right, Carol. I've let 20
You're a mighty nice little girl. I've
let go for good this time. I'm lust slip.
ping along where he sends me--It's all
right" he finished drowsily. And fell
asleep.
Ito be continued.)
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-02-14

believe 1t, | give up, know | don't
amount TO a hill Of bc0ns--and you CHn
say IT very hOncstly-but If you want
me, and will call ii square, God knows
I'm wiling And there you are"
won't I drink any morc?"
"No, not If you LET 60 hard enough.
mean," she caught herself UP quickly,
~ mean If you let clear 90 and turn
the Job over to God. But you're not TO
thinl; you can keep decent by Your
self, for YOU can't-it'S not born in you,
and something else is-just let 90, and
stay let go. After that it's Gods ioh
and unless you stick in and try to man.
age yourself he'll see you through"
"All right I'll do IT,"
Carol gaspcd. She opened her lips
q few times, and swallowed hard. She
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-02-14

for the two seats, they all went into
the theater. "YOu see, my brother may
be called out any moment, and l want
ed to see as much of him as possible"
She gazed rather proudly at the big
man in khaki, and so did Miss Greene.
The latter, much inclined to CONVEX
sation, told Peggy about the small fiat
she had with the two other girls.
81 just kind of keep an eye on Gladys
and Man," she said. I'm a good deal
older and feel motherly toward them.
We all work during the day and now
Nan has taken up Red Cross work.
That's the reason she had to give up
her seat tonight. She's been. waiting
| for Il vacancy In the home.care class
and didn't expect it TO come so SOON"
The rising Of the curtain prevented
further chatter but Vance was con-
Scious that his sister welcomed feml-
nine companlonship as wei! as his own.
During the intermission Miss Greene
again spoke of the small fat.
Peggy voiced her thoughts. Her eyes
remained wistful. "YOu see, don't
know many girls in the city, and those
whom have met only care for restau-
rants and dancing. quite envy you
your little honey fiat and late Suppers,
| suppose you have little studio aprons
and tiny kitChcnGtte and pink potted
plants in the windows"
Miss Greene laughed quickly. 'You
could not have described us better had
you been in our fiat" She paused a
moment In thought while she cast
swift, searching look at Vance Wal
grove. "ue seems human" was her
inward comment. She turned again to
Peggy. "If you and your brother will
come l will be so glad to telephone the
girls to prepare enough supper for five
instead of three tonight"
"Oh! I should just love it!" Peggy's
real delight shone In her eyes. ~ VIII
persuade Vance while you are tele-
phonlng."
She had little difficulty with her
brother.
Miss Greene telephoned, and when
the play was over taxi whirled them
swiftly down to the little fat.
After introductlons Walgrove natur-
ally drifted toward Nan Weeks. She
was slim and pale and seemed quite
unable to stand the strain of typlng all
day long and studying nursing In the
evening
"But l would far rather die in a
nurses uniform than In ordinary office
clothes" she argued softly to Wal
grove. "You are doing your part" she
ended, with glance at his khaki, $50
let me DO NINE"
The evening wns altogether charm
ing and they were all sorry when 1t
was over.
Walgrove wanted to take Nan and
Gladys to "BnCk There" since they
Aad missed It, but neither was willing
that he should sit through it twice.
"Thcn I'll get two more chaps and
make n party Of six,' he announced.
"Tm sorry you won't be here, Peg" he
added.
During the drive back to the hotel
Peggy talked much of the evening.
Nan Weeks is far too beautiful and
sweet TO nurse soldiers" she said firm
ly. They will one and all fall desper-
ately In love with her and their fevers
will soar sky high whenever she tends
them"
"Peggy--you're hrickl knew you
were seeing Nan Weeks as my wife
almost before | did" He squeezed her
hands affectionately, 81 will have to
make quick work of it, for we may be
called any day to France"
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
Der Syndicate)
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-02-14

didn't know what to do next. Wildly
she racked her brain for the next ster
In this vital performance.
'T--think we ought TO pray" she
said feebly.
"All right, Wen pray" lie rolled
curiously off the stick of wood, and
fell, as II by instinct, into the attitude
of prayer.
Carol gazed about her helplessly
But true TO her training, she knelt be.
side him. Then came silence.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1918-02-14
Bond Issue for St. Charles County.

st. Charles, Mo.-This county will
probably vote on a good roads bond
Issue in April. The county court is
having petitions sent to various road
districts and returned to them filed
out completely Under the law 200
voters must petition the county court
before that body may act in the mat
ter.