davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

The proad made by the musical
and art club. viii DE given away next
Friday night at the A VI. e. church.
Please hold your tickets and see If
YOU have the lucky number Every
one is invited to- attend
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

Rooms Z, and 9, Red Wing Hotel.
Hair Dressing, Scalp Treating Man
touring and Massaging. with spe-
cial training in all branches OF this
science
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott are lament
ing the loss Of their infant which the
stork left last Friday. The little one
was buried Sunday from Jackson I'm
dertaking company.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30
Respectfully,
- "AH

Candidate for Commissioner No. 2
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

Editor Smitherman was out Of town
w ,dnesday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30

Miss Fay Madison spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-03-30
WELLS LUNCH ROOM No. 2.
100 North Elgin Street

The best place in town to enjoy
a well prepared, good quick meal
Evening star., 1918-04-05
COLUMBUS COUNTRY CLUB
is TO ENTERTAIN APRIL 9
Will Open It's 1918 Season Formally
With Vaudeville and Dance
at Its Quarters.

The Columbus Country Club will open
the 1918 season formally with vaude-
VILE entertainment and dance at the
club, Fort Berry. Va. Tuesday even
ing.
The entertainers will include George
OConnor, Matthew E. Horne. Miss Ag-
mes whelan, Miss Estelle Murray. Mau-
rice Jarvis. Mrs. Frank Clancy. Mau-
rice Fitzgerald, Miss Madeline Merk-
ling, B. D. Gordon, ]. L. Dooley and
Misses Eileen and Kathleen Lyons. Ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. ]. Rozier
Biggs, president of the club. and Leo
A. Rover. past president.
The committee on arrangements fol-
lows: Leo A. Rover. Joseph Degnan.
J. Zilliox, John NJ. Tabler. James B. Nc
Cam, John Merkling, ]. NJ. Hausler,
Joseph D. Moriarty. Joseph Freeman.
Lewis Payne. Frank Hall, Frank Null
lin, C. B. Guthrie, Frank Clancy, Ed
ward J. Cunningham. J. Frank Ross. j.
L. Dooley. Francis ]. p. Cleary, Arthur
McCreight. Henry F. Dolan. T. F. Per-
rine, F. M. Mclaughlin, Charles V. P.
Moran. William J. Howard, Edward S.
Handiboe and ]. Frank Ross.
On the ladies' committee are Mrs John
McCarron, Mrs. c. B. Guthrie. Mrs.
Francis ]. p. Cleary, Mrs. E. B. Horon,
Mrs. j. Hunter Ross, Mrs. John C. Merk-
ling. Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. E. S.
Handiboe. Mrs. Joseph NJ. Hausler. Mrs.
Ian. Miss Edna Stradley. Mrs. Frank G.
CLANCY, Mrs. c. Eugene Edwards. Mrs.
Anton Auth, Miss Margaret Murray
and Miss Marjorie Whelan.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
MISSIONS CANVASSERS
TO MAKE WIDER APPEAL
Restrictions Regarding Prospects Re
moved in Efforts to Raise
$2e, 900.

Workers In the Central Union Mis-
sion's campaign for $4,000 by April s.
to pay of the mortgage on the head
quarters building at 622 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest, were Instructed to re-
move all previous restrictions and to
approach all prospects whether they
have assignment cards to a prospect or
not. Director E. F. Kester believes that
Washington has been covered only In
part by the workers in the campaign
and that the removal of restrictions
will bring in increased sums.
Total subscriptions for yesterday and
this morning amounted to about u. 6oO
A check was turned in by DR.. Mi1lard F.
Thompson of the executive committee
from Mrs. A. Thompson Of Silver
Spring, Md, for 5000. at the luncheon
yesterday. Division D. Herbert q. New
ius, chairman. forged to the front in
the race for the campaign flags given
turning in a total of 1922 yesterday.
This total was largely gained through
the efforts of team No. 10. the Vaughn
class team. led by r. A. Boyd. which re-
3, of division A. led by Mrs. Robson.
also turned in total of $105.
High teams in each division to date
are as follows: Division A, team No. 8,
Mrs. RoDlSon, Sl05i DIVISION Is, team NO.
4. Mrs. LEIGH. $51: division C. team No.
Z. Homer Edison, SO. and division d.
team No. 10. r. A. Boyd. S105.
In speech at the daily luncheon at
Cushman's today at noon the workers
in the campaign were urged by Rev.
Earle Whitley of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, chairman of the cam
paign committee, to work harder than
ever in order that the entire sum may
be subscribed by April 6. the official
date for the closing of the campaign.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Lysol Shaui,7g Cream,

Contains Lysol and kills germs
on razor and shaving-brush
(where germs abound), guards
the tiny cuts from infection, and
gives the ansisepdc shave. II
your dealer hasn't got 1t, ask
him to order q supply for you
Evening star., 1918-04-05
100 PER CENT DELIVERIES OF
STEEL FOR SHIPS DEMANDED

Following reports that several yards
building steel ships for the government
are short Of ship steel and N . decisive
means Of speeding up the shipbuilding
program the War Industries Board has
issued orders to steel mills and fabricat-
ing plants to make 100 per cent deliveries
on all orders for steel ship plates from
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. This
will give priority to these orders over all
others and supplements recent orders to
the mills to turn out no plate for COM
mercial purposes.
Further assurances have been given the
shipping board by the War Industries
Evening star., 1918-04-05

and have seen . number Of the smaller
towns. wheh We first got In this
country they certainly kept us on the
move. Sleeping in barns and stables
and hiking with heavy packs on our
backs and with empty stomachs were
only . few Of our pleasures.
However. my company now 10 run
ming q large camp hospital in town
Of much historic interest. and We have
all Of the comforts Of home. Clean
beds and real shower baths were at
first quite q novelty. have had quite
but, on account OF Censorship, will
have to reserve them until return.
''The health question has not worried
me much. 1 have kept well SO far and
am still strong. I tip the scales af
16d poundR"
Evening star., 1918-04-05
AFTER LUMBER COMPANIES.
Commission Orders Abandonment oil
Objectionable Trade Practices.

The Federal Trade Commission today
issued orders against ninety-eight lum-
Der companies Of the middle and far
west. calling upon them to abandon GER
tain Objectionable trade practices
The companies are ordered to cease
and desist" from obtaining from mall
order concerns estimates of any kind.
quantity and prices Of lumber and build
ing materials. and similarly obtaining
catalogues. printed matter and special
information intended only for bona fide
customers or bona flde prospective Gus
toners
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Board that II detailed information Of the
requirements Of individual yards is fur
nished all the needs of the yard win be
promptly met. 1t Is explained that some
delays at yards were caused by long and
unnecessary hauls and transportation con-
eestior; also from the difficulty Of some
eastern plants in obtaining coal and coke.
The greatest problem II to get enough
ships to carry food and munitions abroad
and not transports. as they are being pro-
vided by the allies, is the opinion OF
Chairman Hurley.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

guarded what the aircraft board has done activities
Of coast artillery the gratifying progress of our
Navy step by STEP how sailors clothed and fed
the extent of wireless operations mobilization of
the Marine Corps and the naval how the State
Department is conducting business; how war ex-
penses are being met what is being done by the
reaus, In fact all the principal departments of the
government have been investigated This information
will effectuay refute enemy propaganda designed
weaken efforts.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

"How much have done in the war and how
WE'LL" is answered this week the satisfaction of every
patriotic American in the article describing the activities
of the various departments of the government
This exclusive and authoritative survey will thrill
and every reader The article describes the inn
mense additions that have been made Army; the
ceaseess activity the ordnance department in the pro-
ducton of munitions of war; how the Quartermaster
Corps working the transportation of men and mate
rial; how soldier boys fed; how supplies are
bought and by whom how the health of soldiers is
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Lysol Toilet Soap

Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ in
fsction. 1t Is refreshingly sooth-
Ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin Ask your
dealer. If he hasn't got 1t, ask
him TO order II for you.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Charles H. Merritt. president Of the
American Anti Boycott Association, and
one of the leading hat manufacturers
in Danbury, Conn, has died Of pneu-
monia, aged seventy-five.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
CAMPAIGN TO PREVENT
DISEASE TO Be PUSHED
Nationwide Efforts Led by Army
Medical Officers Intended to Halt
Camp Epidemics..

A nationwide campaign of preven-
tion against pneumonia, measles. diph-
liberia, mumps, meningitis, infantile
paralysis, influenza and tuberculosis
has been launched by the office Of the
Surgeon General of the Army. through
the Army Medical Corps, the purpose
being to eliminate as far as.possible the
danger of infection due to carelessness
on the part Of the general public.
The diseases mentioned, 1t is stated
by the surgeon generals office. fall in
the classification of respiratory dis
eases. and the ailments enumerated, it
was declared in the sta.emenr author
lied by Surgeon General Gorgas. have
been responsible for practically the en-
tire sick and death rate in the nations
new armies.
All of the diseases mentioned, the
surgeon generals Office asserts, are
spread or communicated in the same
way-through transfer of mouth or
nasal secretions.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Could Be Cut to Minimum.

The sickness rate in camps through
out the country" the statement asserts,
could be cut to the minimum II the
soldiers and the general public as well
stopped promiscuous coughing. sneez-
ing and splitting"
In the statement the surgeon general
says:
The difficulty of controlling these
diseases lies in the fundamental fact
that human beings scatter their nose
and mouth secretions without any con-
sideration. despite rules and regula-
tions to the contrary. One sneeze in a
crowded street car could infect many
persons In the case with pneumonia or
measles. or diphtheria, or mumps, or
miningitis, or infantile paralysis or tu-
berculosis. One hearty cough could do
the same. In either case spread of any
OF these diseases could be prevented II
a sneezer or a cougher used his hand
kerchief as cough catcher to sneeze
or cough in"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
MILFORD

MILFORD, July 29-JOseph Barber
of Camp Sherman spen Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Anna Barber.
c. ID. Jones and Miss Cora Jones
and mother of this place and Mrs. Nc
Rennolds and son, Edwin, of Denver
Colorado, and G. r. Kearns of Butler
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
T. l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Smear and daugh
ter Pauline, of Newark called on Mr.
and Mrs. James Davis Saturday and
Mr. and Mrs. Smear and Mr. and Mrs
Davis motored to Lexington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blinn Gearhart and
son, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gear
hart's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinnard
The Milford grange will meet Wed
nesday evening, August Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of Butler spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ross's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chad
wick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
Rifle Range Industry Brisk.

The rifle range industry has taken
on wonderful impetus all over New
York. Not only the men In uniform,
but citizens Of all ages and even wom-
en- are priming their weather eye for
emergency service against the kaiser.
The little street ranges, with their
equipment Of stationary clay pipes,
moving clay ducks and silver balls
balanced on water spouts, have nush-
roomed their way into all the thor
oughfares In which people promenade
in the evenings, and every unoccupied
store and booth has been converted
into spot for the testing Of ones
prowess with the rife. Civilians are
in majority among those who nightly
try their skill Mt these ranges, but very
frequently group of men in uniform
will snunter up to have little COM
petition among themselves. The civil
ian mnrksmen on these occasions
usually retire for the time being.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
PROTECTS EYES OF SOLDIERS
Chain Visor Attached to Helmet 10
New Device Used by British
Troops In Trenches.

A new chain visor helmet attach
ment to protect the soldiers eyes IS
being tried by the British In France.
The visor is the invention of Capt. r.
II. Cruise, an ophthalmic surgeon with
General Haig's forces. Around the
front Of the regular steel helmet Doc
tor Cruise has placed slender rod,
to which is attached strip Of steel
chain mail, about three inches deep.
This slides on the rod as easily as n
curtain. and 1t cnn be drawn, like a
veil; fairly close by an ingenious con-
trivance and fastening. The eyes of
the wenrer are thus protected against
any flying fragment Of shell, Or--whnt
is almost equally dangerous-any
stone or piece Of earth thrown up by
the explosion of shell. The steel
mail Obscures the vision to certain
extent, but not to such degree that
the soldier is unable to use his rife.
But If he wishes greater clearness of
sight half the mai. can be loOped back
and one eye will still be protected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
MT. ZION

MT. ZION. July 29-Mr. and Mrs.
William Stoneburner of Roseville
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her brother, Nathan Pryor and
family.
Mrs. Clark Schooler and Mrs. Gro.
yer Harris spent Thursday at Mt.
Vernon.
Friends here have received word
of the death of Mrs. Lottie Kidd of
Long Run on Saturday.
The annual Mt. Zion Sunday school
picnic and homecoming will be held
Saturday, August II, in the Harris
grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harris and
daughter. Nellie, and Master Walter
Harris visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Harris of Winding Fork Sunday.
Roy Hardesty left Monday for
Camp Sherman.
Mrs. Cora Burch and children, Ed
ma, Ross, Bertha and Fern, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schooler.
Mrs. Sarah Norris of Bladensburg
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives here.
Ross Van Winkle and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bodle of Goshen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30

w. Alkire OF Hoopston. I'll. are visit.
in their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Powell of Mansfield avenue.
Fred A. Clough is attending sum.
mer course in applied optics at the
Ohio State university. He will be in
his office Saturdays only until August
3. Make your appointments. Phone
sos red. MWFx3 Tu*x3
Misses Estella Fisher and Blanche
Sipe, who reside near Chesterville,
spent Saturday in this city at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Masteller.
Mrs. Della Kirsh and daughter re-
turned to st. Marys Monday after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nagel of West
Chestnut street.
Harold Ahrendt, who is stationed
at Camp Sherman, spent Sunday in
this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Ahrendt.
Miss Cora Bebout, Miss Wanda
Ruehien, Miss Beatrice Cramer, Miss
Ieota Cramer and Frank Cramer
spent Sunday at Buckeye Lake.
MEN WANTED FOR WORK ON
SHIPS FOR THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT. Best wages. Gov.
ernment officials consider this the
most important war work. Perma-
nent employment as plant always
runs full time, THE MT. VERNON
BRIDGE co. If IT,"
Miss Leona Pack. accompanied by
her grandparents. returned to her
home in Ludlow Monday after spend
in two weeks in this city.
Miss Marguerite Hornung of Read
ing, Pa, and b. L. Taylor of Camp
Sherman are visiting the lattcr's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Taylor of
West Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swan of
Huntington, w. Va, are spending a
few days with friends here on their
way to Indiana. Mrs. Swan was for
merly Miss Esther Phillips.
l.. T. Shoeman entered the Mt
Vernon hospital Monday morning for
treatment
Mrs. Emily Galloway of North Main
street entered the M. & S. sanitarium
Saturday evening for treatment.
Joseph Meyers OF West Gambler
street, who has been patient at the
M. Il s. sanitarfum for several days,
was able to return to his home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Phoebe Postle, who underwent
an operation recently at the M. & S.
sanitarium, returned to her home on
Howard street Sunday.
Miss Hazel Coleman, a nurse at the
NJ, & 8. sanitarium, went to Monroe
Mills Monday on business.
DIR. and Mrs. V. l.. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shearn and Howard Wolfe spent
Sunday with friends at Camp Sher
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
PATRIOTIC SERVICE

BLADENSBURG, July 29-There
will be II patriotic union service of tho
churches here at 1880 o'clock Wedncs-
day evening August 7, at the Disciple
church. In honor of the soldiers who
have gone from this community,
There will be special program of
both vocal and instrumental selec,
tions, and recitations, also Il roll call
Of the names of the boys,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
lRlsHMEN IN COMMON BOND
Writer Sees Peculiar Opportunity for
Commonwealth In That Country
for Many Reasons.

Ireland Is, perhaps, the only country
In Europe in which cooperative COM
monwealth has notable chance of be-
Ing realized. Few great Industrial In
terests have been established there.
The bulk of the people are small farm
ers whose economic status makes CO.
operative combinations more and more
n necessity. The people have always
worked well in combination from the
time Of the Celtic clans who SO ably
and for so long resisted great mill
tary aggression to our own time when
their combinations for boycott de-
strOyed feudal system that had the
might of an empire behind 1t.
Such n commonwealth, democratic
for production. aristocratic In. leader
ship would move more and more to-
ward brotherhood. The literary
movement Of today may be prophecy
Of or perhaps preparation for that
brotherhood. The theme of the new
Irish poetry. as have said, is q splr-
itual democracy.
The ideal Of the cooperative COM
monwealth is apt to gain the alleg-
lance Of every vital force in the couh-
try. To those who would have Ire
land an Independent state 1t shows the
way to economic independence; to
those who would have Ireland resur.
gent Gaelic nationality 1t shows the
way of return to a Gaelic form Of so.
cial organization; to those who react
from the dreadful economic conditions
In many parts Of the country 1t shows
the way to economic betterment.-
Padrais Colum, in the Seven Arts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
Saving Causes Coin Shortage.

Shortage Of small coins, complained
of by Minneapolis banks, may be due
partly to the practice of saving bufra-
10 nickels and the new dimes bankers
believe.
Many persons have formed the habit
Of putting away the buffalo coins or
the new ten-cent pieces on the we'll
established theory that the saver can
accumulate considerable sums In this
way and yet do 1t so gradually that
"he never misses It,"
Bankers said the penny famine prob
ably was due to recently instilled thrift
among children. Pennies given them
by parents, coins that formerly went
back into circulation MS quickly as lit
tie feet could flutter to the corner
candy store, now find their way into
\ the toy bank.-Aiinneapolls Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
UNIFORMS ALL GONE
BEFORE THEY GOT TO
W. in THE LIST

Percy Greer, James Wagner and
Ralph Jackson, who were sent to the
mechanical training school at Toledo,
spent Saturday evening and part OF
Sunday In this city on short leave.
Greer was the only one who had
been able to get a uniform so far,
because, as Wagner said, "by the
time they got down to W. all the
proper sizes had been TAKEN"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30

S. r. Knight OF Columbus was In
this city Monday on business.
Durnadette Blubaugh Of Danville
spent Sunday in this city.
Harry Starner of New Castle, Pa,
Is visiting friends In this city.
Carlton Breeze was home from
Camp Sherman over Sunday
buy u Model 80. u. u. Salisbury a. Co.
x3O
Mrs. Etta Irvine spent Monday In
Fredericktown with relatives.
G. G. Lands went to Fostoria Mon
day.
Mrs. G.. G.. Lands went to Howard
Monday.
Double show Lyric today. XIV
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 7. Welshymer
spent Mondas In Columbus.
Mrs. Jules Faux and son left for
Charleston. w. Va. Monday
Mrs. j. H. Nouch went to Columbus
Monday.
Clearance sale Of millinery. Hats
from ~ to IS. Wythe 4 oag. XII
Miss Alice Brown went to Brink
haven Monday.
Mrs. Raymond Tile went to Ian
caster Monday
Charles Keisley spent Monday II
Columbus.
Headquarters u, =. army shoes
Severns shoe store. x2
Mr. and Mrs John Wolfe spent Sun
day In New Castle.
Lowell Van Rhoden spent Sunda
ut Buckeye Lake.
Oliver Johnson OF Columbus spen
Sunday here with George Porteriielt
Ground Grippers" Severns' sho
store. x2
Oscar Hackett from Morgantowi
Pa. Is visiting relatives here.
Miss Isabel Sugar spent Sunday q
Camp Sherman
w. s. Mckinley has returned aft,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
TODAY 'SMARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
JULY 20


JULY 20
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle = Receipts $500; market
steady; steers 16.5O@17.25; heifers
Hob; cows 9@12.
Hogs - Receipts: $500; market
higher; heavies .19.25@19.5O; heavy
workers. and lights 19.SO@2O.15.,
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 300;
market lower; top sheep 11.5O; top
lambs 16.
Calves - Receipts: 1900; steady;
top II.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts: 1900; market
steady.
I Calves-Receipts 800; steady; good
to choice veal calves l7@1S.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 800;
market steady.
Hogs-Receipts: $500; market 25c
higher; yorkers, heavies and medi.
ums 1925; roughs 1850; pigs 1925;
stays 1850.
+ CHlCAGO LIVESTOCK
GU. S. Bureau of Markets)
HOgs-Receipts: $4,000; strong;
bulk of sales 17.9O@1S95; butcher
hogs 1S.6O@19; packing hogs 17.4OW
1850; selected light hogs 1850
1905; selected roughs 17@17.35; pigs
1725@1S25.
/ Cattle-Receipts: $4,000; steady.
Sheep-Receipts: 81, 1000; slow to
soc lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN
COrn-Aug. 1929; Sept. 1.53M.
Oats-Aug. .69h; Sept. .6SH.
I Pork-July and Sept. 4525.
Lard--July 26.72; Sept. 26.47.
Ribs-July 24.5O; Sept. 2475.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Alsike-Oct. 1850.
Timothy-4.3O; Sept. 4.92h; Oct.
-4.57k.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
| American Beet Sugar, 68%.
American Sugar Refining, 1O9.
Baltimore & Ohio, SIS.
| Bethlehem Steel, 83H.
!, Chesapeake Il Ohio, 56%.
Erie, 15H.
Kennecott Copper, 23K.
Louisville Il Nashville, 113.
Midvale Steel, 52A.
Norfolk & Western, 1O3.
Ohio Cities Gas, 37%.
Republic Iron & Steel, 92A.
| U. S. Steel, 1O8H. l
Willys-Overland, 1914.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-30
COUNTY BRIEFS

Fredericktown, July 20-Mr. and
Mrs. ID, ID. Johnson and family OF this
place spent Sunday In Cleveland with
relatives.
BRANDON, July 29-Mr. and Mrs
f. M. Price and the Misses Maude
and Olive Weiff of Vanatta spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs, Ora McWil
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and VIII
lis Bell and Mr., and Mrs. c. G.. BaX
ter spent Sunday In Coshocton.
BRANDON W. c. r. U. MEETS
The w. G. II. U. met Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Dale flalsey
who had charge of the devotional ser
vice. About thirty members attended
the meeting Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held ut the home of Mrs. Calvin Ber
ger on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. II.
Millwood, July 39-Miss Vcndetts
Workman OF Columbus who has beer
visiting relatives here, returned home
Monday.