davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07
Notice Of
Bridge Letting

Notice Is hereby given, tha, the un.
icrsigncd, will on
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

Whereas, Edward $. Jackson and
Hannah +. Jackson, his wife, by their
certain deed of trust, dated May /,
1918, recorded in book l22, page lO3,
in the Office of the recorder of deeds
within and for Holt County, state Of
Missouri, conveyed to a. i. harney,
trustee. in trust to secure the payment
Of their prOmissOry note therein de-
scribed and the interest thereon the
following described real estate, lying
and being in Holt County, State OF
Missouri. to-wi:'
The east half of the northeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion twelve l2), in township fifty
nine (59) of range thirty-eight 1851,
contain ing twenty (20) acres, except
q right of way across said land; and
whereas, default has been made In the
payment of interest due on said note,
and by reason of said default, the To-
gal holder Of said note has declared the
entire debt due and payable, according
To the terms of said deed of trust.
Now, therefore, at the request OF
the legal holder Of said note, the said
A. +. Harney, trustee, having filed his
written refusal TO act, and having
been designated as his successor in
trust, in pursuance Of the provisions
of said deed of trust, and the author
ity in me vested thereby, ] will, on
Monday, the Gath Day Of June, 1918
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. m
and 5 o'clock p. m. Of that day, at tht
north door of the court house, in the
city of Oregon, Holt County, Missouri
sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, the above described
real estate for the purposes Of sale
trust. Il. b. BRlDGEMAN,
Trustee
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07
Notirc 0f Election.

Notice is hereby given to all land
owners in the Squaw Creek Drainage
District, No. /, Holt County, and State
of Missouri, TO meet on
Tuesday. June 1s, 1918,
at o'clock y. M, at the Exodus school
house. in School District No. 40. in
Holt county, Missouri, in said Drain
age District, for the purpose Of elect.
ing one supervisor for the term of five
years, and for such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
Done by order of the Board of sup
ervisors Of Squaw Creek Drainage Dis.
trict No. 1, this Goth day Of May, 1915.
JOHN SMITH, Chairman.
(Seal) Attest: r. l.. TELLER,
Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07
Administrator Notice.


Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration on the Estate Of
Daniel Burrier. deceased. were granted
to the undersigned on the 2lst day OF
May, 1918, by the Probate Court OF
Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Administrator within six
months after the date Of granting said
Letters, or they may be precludcd
from any benefit Of said Estate; and
IL such claims he not exhibited within
one year from the date Of granting said
Letters they shall be forever barred.
First publication. May oath. 1918.
Attest: HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
lSeaD Judge Of Probate
ANDY BuRRlER.
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

Notice Is hereby given. that the un.
dcrsigncd. will On
rup ,ru nay ol.
Ih' hSpH, nh "" p"' VT
JUNE. 1918.
A.. &C.. H.. l., ,,. ga. ~,
at thc t9ur' hous.' W .he Wy v,
Of.goh. ao., M ! ,a oy.ofN "., ". a,. q,
pubic ou,trf OF sc"l.n .'"s, nay
M or''cn us .ne .o'l, ,,i! Iii a"! "
le,.lhg, eon,pas.s ,or uu""s n,, .on
sr,le eu,ver,s nnu orns.s, ~ mu m,','' ~
pclow. 'onl'nctJrs a1 " wv uo' ~, '.
nalhtaln s"lu pr,nses w, . ann ..'nr',s " 80, 90
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

We are sorry to learn of the poor
health of John Turney, of near Forest
City, who is now nearly totally blind.
He IL nearing his S0th milestone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-06-07

was subjected last week to ferce temp !
tation. HE pulled out prcttily printed
things" says Ficklin-"and prettily
printed things always have pull and
a charm-and he made charming |
talk. He told me there were Az mi,-
lionaircs in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and that
they all got to be millionaires by in
vesting in oil. Gasoline Is up. The
sitter oils are up. All kinds Of oil
bring fat and fancy prices. Why not
get IN and reap part Of the harvest ?
But some way or other | couldn't see
the fellow for the fog. And ! didn I
buy any oil stock. Oil is fine thing
to get rich on. Oil is likewise fine
thing to bust on"
The Arkoe farmer who was forced
by the food administrator of Nodaway
county recently to sell 1000 bushels
Of boarded wheat. is in the limclight
again. This time the patriotic neigh
bors complained that Sam Corrough
was pasturing down his own wheat
fields. Orders came that the stock
must be taken of. and these, of course,
were obeyed.
In a transaction involving $4,000
the Caldwclls. Of Burlington Junction.
shipped - head of yearing Polled
angus cattle TO CottonpIant' Missls-
supp. last week. TO enter the pastures
anu JON inc hcrds OF i'aul j. halne!'
the celebrated African big game hunt-
er'
"A county dcmonstrator IN house
hold economy Tor Caldwell county isI
to be secured soon by an organization
OF ~" patriotic women OF that county.
N...a
In negotiating Tor crude OIL i9rI
the flatisburg-Iiberty road the goon.
roads managers OF that territory found
" imposslblc to get promise OF
prompt delivery OF the oil SINCE the
government makes such heavy demand
on the tank cars. The standard vi
company priced the OIL az 90 cents
gallon nj th"ir sugar 'rcek statloh'
whllc an omaha company maze price
OF cents gallon Delivered NJ iia'ts-
purg;, 49,,
Inc smallcs, township IN acm-
son -Bchtoh--whosc popu,a''oh
y largely hcrman' raIlled I,peraly 70
the cav 81 me ked cross last week.
says the Iarkio avalanche, Inc CON
tributions IRON that township CONSIST.
cd oi 35 hogs ana sluo IN cash.
--Fout carloads OF hoss ana S'Vo W
cash were contributed by the re",den'S
o. Clark and pale townships, a'chl-
son county, To the kcd Sross; ne o,g
shipment oi hogs Drought siV,eoo. sell
lng ~ ~ 'i' huhhreuwcigh' on 'h'
81 Joseph market
An auto drove UP IN front o' IN"
W"licrs store, nj hopklns. tnc o'h.r
day. and q clerk promptly appeared 70
wait on this 'promihcnt isrher
oig case oi cggs was ,li'cu OUT oI 'nr
car ami carried INTO the store, ,he llu
waS removed and--'pe'p' peep, canle
PLAINLY !" the ears oi the CLERK from
somewhere wi'hln me case OF stfic,lS
fr'Sh iarm 'ggs. ne talkatfe egg
was found ana placed IN the snow WIN
dow, where the warn, sunshine soon
ha'ch"d u ana, "sorning 20 hn,'or
Moofh,ml, OF the nopklns journal,
fuliy developed Ilymoulh Rock step
pod iofth ~ ~ its glory ,-,
several eatt,e WERE drowned w
the one hundred ann Two river W
Noiaway county D! the heaVy rams
/ last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
SENATORS AFTER BARRY
Griffith Offers Bert Shotten for
Former Mackman

New York, Dec. 31.-Exchanee of
Jack" Barry. former manager OF the
Boston American League baseball club,
or Jnfielder Harold Janvrin, for an out
fielder from the Washington club was
discussed at a conference here yesterday
I between President Harry Frazee. of the
Boston club, and Manager Clark Griffith,
of Washington The deal was left in
allegiance when Manager Griffith re-
turned to Washington last night.
Griffith proposed 10 trade Outfelder
Bert Shotten for either Barry or Janvrn,
II was reported. but Frazee was unwill-
ing to accept Shotten. He did express
his willingness to exchange one of the
infielders for Clyde Milan.
Manager Griffith also called on Lieu
tenant John Lavan. former Washington
shortstop and now surgeon on the battle
ship Mississippi. and said Lavan prom
ised to give definite reply by January
is as to whether he would play profess
sional baseball again or remain in the
navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
SHATTER MANY
CAGE RECORDS
Individual and Team Marks
Broken in Hancock
Victrix Game
TEN GOALS FOR BROWN

Basketball records for the season were
shattered in tho American League in
last evenings games at Traymore Hall.
Team totals and individual records fell
before the wonderful shooting of the
players who had a field night, and some
wonderful shots were recorded.
The work of the players, especially at
long distance, was the best seen in the
American League, and the efforts of the
individuals we're applauded by the big
crowd Of spectatora
Jimmy Brown was the high individual
scorer and he boosted his total at the
head of the scorers by caging ten bas-
kets from all angles. This is the record
for the season, the best previous mark
being by Bill Miller, of Dobson, who
made eight In the opening game against
Midvale.
Top-Scoring Mark
The high water mark for team totals
was shattered by Hancock The Girard
avenue crowd ran up a score of 55 points
against Victrix. The previous best work
in this department was by Dobson, who
registered Sc points against Midvale.
Hancock dropped in twenty-three bas-
kets from the field, just one shy of
the number made by Dobson in the
opening battle. 1t looked for awhile as
IL the best Hancock could do would be
to tie the record OF the Falls crowd, but
a field goal and foul made by wittig
in the last minute gave the team rec
ord for the season.
Gage Notes
Wild Conroy, manager OF the New York
Ship team of the Shipyard League, has
arranged TO play st. COLUMBIA champion of
the American League, on Saturday evening,
In h the r Camden armorXt.. Goproy has a
street. Lennox. Hyde, Falls. Donnelly, Nc
Laushlin, Kenneman and Blackburne. The
latter Is the shortstop of the Cincinnati
Reds
Bobby WinskiIl's star Roolwood outfit
defeated Harrisburg for the second time this
season by the score of 45-35. Rookwood's q
lineup consisted Of Dark Franckle, Hag.
Eerty Deal and McCarter. Haggerty will
play all OF the remaining games on Rock
woods schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
CALL CREW men MONDAY
Wright Must Develop New Fights
at Penn

Joe Wright, Penn crew coach, is pack
ing UP his effects at his home, Toronto,
Canada, and will leave there the latter
part of this week, arriving at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania next Monday,
when he will issue crew call imme-
diately, This Is the information contained
in a letter from Wright received yes
terday by Edward r. Bushnell, acting
graduat1 manager of athletics
Wright will have big job on his
hands because he has been out of touch
with Red and Blue athletic affairs since
early In the fall. The splendid crews
he built up last spring were virtually
split to pieces by enlistments. - A num-
to Penn, but not until next fall. so that
Wright will have to begin all over again
and turn out new eights from stroke TO
how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Some of the High
Lights of Sports World
of the Year 1913

Some OF the more notable perform
anees of tho year 1913 In sports fol-
lows
Andrew NiIIer's Rsamer sstab-
lIahed q new worlds record Of
1894 4-B for the classic mile at Sara
toga Springs.
Charles Pores set new worlds
mark OF 24i36 As for tho fiye-miIe
run In Chicago, ..
Jole Ray made q new indoor rec
ord OF 3iO5 for throe-luarters Of u
mile In Madison square Garden,
Eddie Collins played IN 473 straight
games over n stretch Of three or four
years and so set new baseball
record.
Ralph DE Palma broke his own
record for ten miles In an automobile
and put the mark at 5i07 2-5.
Ty Cobb led the American League
In batting for the eleventh time In
twelve wears,
Twenty-seye new swimming rec-
ords were established by men and
women.
Willie Hoppe set new worlds
record OF 80 points mt three-cushiOn
Billiards.
Robert LindIey Murray won tho
national lawn tennis championship,
while liiEs Molla BJurstedt once
again WAS virtually in class by
herself among the women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
BRAVES REPORTED SOLD
New Owners Plan to Make
Johnny Evers MANAGER

Chicago, Dec. 31.--New owners for
the Boston Braves with plan to make
Johnny Evers, former keystone king of
the Cubs. manager, to succeed George
Stallings. Is the big National League
news of the winter learned yesterday
from an authentic source. In fact the
purchase Of the Braves has been con-
summated and the announcement awaits
on the getting rid of Stallings and the
signing of Evers to make the story COM
plete and ready for the public.
The new owners are Charles DAILY, a
Boston banker, and eXMayor Curley,
of the Hub town. Those two will con-
. trol the club, the former acting as the
president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Fresh, White Pique Skirts, SO

The material is of the fne evenly quality that you
choose in making skirt yourself 1t medium
white The skirt simpegahered all around the
wide 2pece belt The patch pockets pointed flaps
The skirts are easily worth half again much.
aFke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Won't Hold Hendricks to Con,rac,

st, Louis Mo-. Dec 31.--Jack Hendricks.
who, Il, under contract TO manags, the 81.
forced TO fulfll his contractural obligations
II he desires to leave the team, according
to an opinion expressed by Major Branch
Hickey. president OF the club, who is home
today from France,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Clay Turner Defeats williams

Now York. Dec. 3l.--Clay Turner last
night defeated Larry Williams OF Bridge.
port, Conn. in the feature elght-Tound bout
AT the Armory A. A.. Jersey CITY. In Bridge
In a six round contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
White Materials
by the Yard
Many Special

10-yard pieces Of 36-inch long
cloth are $2.25 and $2,S5 the piece.
Striped outing flannel, heavily
fieeced, is 27 inches wide and spe-
cial at 32c yard.
Sheer, checked lawn in half-inch
checks, is 27 inches wide at 22c
a yard--and special.
27-inch striped lawn is special
at 18c yard.
Sped cial - Mercerized White
Wolfe.
39-inch width, 35c a yard.
44-inch width, 55c yard.
(CentTaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
Boston A. A. Meet March |

Boston, Dec. 31,---The Boston Athletic As
ISOLATION announced today that 1t would hold
It's annual indoor athletic games March l.
The meeting will be the first OF Importance
In the East this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31

8i00-Grand Organ and familiar songs.
11i15-Brnss octet, Chimes Mt strike
of noon.
b:00-Grnnd organ and familiar songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
NightgOwns

for children Of a years TO IL are
made of white muslin with high
or V-necks, trimmed with tucking
and embroidery. $1.50.
(ContraD
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
ENTIRE COUNTY
| 6 CHALLENGED
BY CENTERBURC

1he remainder of the campaign for
members for the farm bureau in this
county is likely to turn up some ex.
cillns races between different com
munity leaders and their teams ac.
cording to indications following n
rousing meeting conducted bv II. L.
Andrews at Centerburg Tuesday af
ternoon
j, E. l.itzenDnrg. the chairman for
that district. declared that there
wasn't any part of the county that
can show more farm bureau mem.
bers at the final report at the organi-
zation meeting Saturday than can
Centerburg, and he especially flung
out Il def TO Grant Simpson of How
ard, whose men have made the ban.
ner showing of the county so far, TO
go out and get EN-"
Mr.. l-tzenberg announced that he
firmly believed Knox county could
beat any other county in the state
by turning up 1000 members and
That Centerburg "can beat any part
of that county Grant Simpson and
Howard included"
Eleven new members were secured
at the Centerburg meeting Tuesday
and the township has been divided
with workers in each section pledged
to interest each man in his terri
tory.
A meeting Of farmers Mas also
held in jefferson township Tuesday
afternoon despite the fact that no
speaker was able 10 attend and the
men gathered ont of their interest in
the matter, and eight more became
members there.
The rivalry between different parts
CT the county promises to be inter
esting before the campaign closes at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning with the
final organization meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce, to which all
farmers in the county are invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
FRED CLOUCR LEAVES
JEWELRY BUSINESS

Announcement was made Tuesday
of change in the firm of Clough and
Lauderbaugh, jewelers. in South Main
street, Fred A. Clough retiring from
the firm after so years spent In the
jewelry business in this city and C.
Guy Lauderbaugh, junior partner as.
suming full control of the business.
Mrs. Hattie Lauderbaugh. formerly
of this city, will be connected with
Mr., Lauderbaugh in the new firm un-
der the name of Lauderbaugh & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Rosa B. Rouse Dies
Niece Of City Auditor II. C. Gates
Succun,bs at Home OF Father
In Newark - Funeral
Thursday

Word was received Wednesday by
City Auditor Howard C, Gates OF the
death of his niece, Miss Rosa Belle
Rouse, %. the daughter OF NJ. b.
Rouse of Newark, Tuesday night
Miss Rouse leaves her father, one
sister, Mrs. Arthur Donaldson OF
Newark, and four brothers. Claude OF
Carnegie. Pa. and Paul. Earl and
Harold at home. The funeral at II
o'clock Thursday 'merning at New.
ark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
James A. Allison Dies
Small Son OF Mr.. And Mrs. Arthur
Allison Dies At Parents Home In
Bremen--Body viii Be
Brought Here

Word has been received here of the
death of james Arthur Allison, the
three-months.o son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Allison, in Bremen. The body
will arrive here Tuesday evening and
be taken to the home of his grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Woodford,
506 North Jefferson street. The fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25

iunibus are the guests Of Mrs. WI.
Ham Hunt Of Coshocton avenue.
Judge and Mrs. Philip l.. wilkins
went to Columbus Wednesday to
spend the day
James Shields Of North Gay street
went TO Columbus Wednesday 10
spend the day .-...
Harold x. Walker Of East Vine
street spent Wednesday in Columbus
on business.
Mrs. Paul Wright of Columbus is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city for a few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Postmaster Harper Makes
Suggestion To Rural
Route People
PRIVILEGE, NOT A RIGHT
Such Is Securing Mail In The
Country; Patrons Can
Help Carriers

Postmaster Frank Harper issued
the following statement "Wednesday
In connection with the nearly impas-
sable conditions Of country roads:
1--WE are learning during this unusu-
al and almost Unprecedented weather
in duration and severity, that the pa
irons Of the rural routes are very
much like other people, some are rea-
.sOnable and some are not, some are
fair and just and some are not.
'"rhe rural carriers are just as anx-
ious to get over their routes as the
patrons are to have them go over
them. and we sometimes think more
so, for the reasons that the postal
laws do not require the carrier to get
out and shovel snow, but do require
that the patrons keep the roads open.
The postal laws do not require the
carrier to get out and wade in snow
to get 10 your box, but do require
that you keep a space In front of your
box free of snow or other 'Obstruc-
ton so that the carrier can place your
mail therein. without getting out of
his vehicle.
The postal laws do not require the
carrier to clear the snow out of your
box, or force it open If frozen, but do
expect that you will see that the box
is free of both before the time of ar
rival of the rural carrier.
'..No road is any better than the
worst point on same. Do not go out
on the front porch, look up and down
the road and telephone the postmaster
that the road is all clear. Go over the
road to the crossroads or first inter
section on either side of your home,
and II you find one or more places that
are impossible. telephone your road
If he will not take any
aetfon take the matter up with your
township trustees. If they do not act,
take the matter up with the county
engineer. II he does not do his duty,
then see the county commissioners,
andif they will do nothing then come
to the postmaster.
The quickest way is for you to
gather your neighbors and 20 out and
have the road cleared before the time
OF arrival Of your rural carrier. He
VIII be along If you keep the roads
clear 1t Is easier and he would rather
go out and deliver your mail than to
haul 1t out and back day after day
without delivering your mail He
knows If he does not deliver it today |
he will have to try again tomorrow.
iHaving your mall brought to your
door is not q right, 1t Is a special |
privilege, and can be withdrawn at
any time if you do not do your part,
and one OF the main requirements is
that you keep the road clear Of all
Another is that you see
that your box Is accessible and in
good condition at all times.
THE rural carriers are placing their
'eafth and almost their lives In jeop.
lrdy each OF these bitter days to get
your mail to you each day. If you
AVE not had your mail every day, it
= ihe fault Of yourself and others of
POUR, community. for the reason that
I tsyour duty to clear your road, and
you did not II you did not get your
nail"
Respectfully,
FRANK IIARPER,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25

that he expects TO move to GAINESVILLE
within a few months and that at pres
ent his other business takes shin out
of the county great deal
The resignation becomes effective
on February | and the vacancy will
be filed by appointment by the ;coun.
ty commissioners to complete the
coroner's unexpired term. This ap-
pointment will probably be made
when the commissioners meet next
Monday. -r.-ss 'y.:. @a--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
THRIFT STAMP CLUB
ORGANIZED BY THE
S. OF v. AUXILIARY

The Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary
met in regular session Tuesday even
ing and organized Thrift Stamp
club to cooperate with the social
committee. They elected as their Of
tlcers:
President-Miss Alice Welker.
Secretary-NIrs. BERTHE AIosshold
nr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
LEG OF MARTINSBURG
BOY FRACTURED WHEN
A HORSE KICKS HIM

MARTINSBURG, Jan. 23-Earl. the
north of here, sustained fracture
of his left leg above the knee yester.
day afternoon when one OF his horses
kicked hint The fracture was re-
duced by DR.. j. f. Shrontz of this
place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Postmaster.

Mrs. Joseph Hancock, Mrs. Fred
Babbs and Miss Pearl Harris went to
Columbus for the day Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barnard of East
High street went to Howard Wednes-
day'"to attend the funeral of the late
Cahsy4AG. Wolfe,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
ALLISON FUNERAL

The funeral of James A. Allison at
the home Of Mrs. Nett Lathnm. Norih
Jefferson street nt I O'Clock Thurs.
day afternoon, Rev G. u. Dyc onic.
iating. Burial IN Mound View com.
atery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
CORONER HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
DR.. Stokes Asks Commission
ers To Release Him
GOES TO ZANESNILLE
Resignation Effective First
OF Month; Will Appoint
A Successor
GOES TO GAINESVILLE

The resignation of Coroner Paul S.
Stokes was handed to the county
commissioners at their meeting Mon.
day and accepted by them. !, Coroner
Stokes who is serving his first term,
gave as his reasons for iresigning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
Sorosis
MEETING

Sorosis met with Mrs. Everett D.
Miller 1870 East Hamtinmck street,
Tuesday afternoon. Two papers
were read, "Elizabethan Reign" by
Miss Irvine, and Virgin Island" by
Mrs. Andrews, current events being
also discussed. Sorosis adopted the
war savings stamp slogan and the
rieeting adjourned to meet with Mrs,
Hilas II. Miller. North Main street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-25
+ J. 4, !. 4 4. i. 4. 4. ]. II
+ SOCIETY NOTES +
I. ]. j. i II i. i. j. i. ...'.f. u. 4.
Misses Kaufman
e ntertain

Fourteen couples enjoyed party
Monday evening ut the home OF the
Misses Anna, Grace and Mary Kauf
man, East Ohio avenue. Refresh
ments We're served after pleasant
evening. ,'