davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07

Don't iEnor. N. little pains and
aehss.- especially baekaches. They
may 10 little nov but th,t. 10 M tell.
ing hos s"on q dangerous &C fatal dis
ease - which they sr. the fof.ruh.
nsrs may show itself. Go after the
cause of that baetAche at one-. or you
may hnd yourself In the grip of an In.
eurahl. disease.
To not delay Q minute. Go 10 your
druggist aud insist on his supplying
tou With Q br - GOLD MEDAL
llaarlsm OF Capsules. In - hours
'ou Nili f-.i rrns~ 81 health and yiEur.
Afivr you have cured yours~lf. con.
tnus e. t.ke one ~ two Capsules
zach day - ss o. tesp In frst- -eiass
eaadtlea. and wsri 80 the danger -
fuiuN sttsets Money refunded n
ihsy 80 not help you. Ass fur tho
nfiEihai impaired GOLD MEDAL
hfsnd and thus te surv % gvtilng the
genuine Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
SPANISH INFlUHVzA---W --WHAT It IS
AND HOW IT SHOULD Be TREATED
Nothing New = Simply the Old Grip or La Grippe That
Was Epidemic in iS89.90 Only Then Il Came
From Russia by Way Of France and
This Time by Way Of Spain
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS

IN order e. stimulate the huiHF q
10 air lassAEvs o. throw or the Ertppe
germs. o. aid Ia ioossuihr tue phlsgIp
nrf trsiiinE the cir raSHaE-s up~n. ftus
thkiEE ihe hr-n'hlnE -Hsisf. Nirks
Nufui,gh Wi'i h- found effective. Hot.
at towels should b. applied over The
throat sh.si aud bach b-tsr,a the
shoulder hlhdTs o. up-n the pores.
Then Napuisgb should b. rubbed in
over the IuFts Until the skin is rcd.
sffrhd ou thiciiy and coyx with tse
thictn.ss-s - be-, flannel cloths Leave
ihr riu'hing iuuss aruund 'hs hrrl. 40
the beat - the body lli,-rHtss tho in-
FfsdlrHfs n the form - Vapar.
These yHrnrs inhaled with zach breath.
effry ih- medication directly 10 ths
parts Affected A, the same time
NHrnRuh j. absorbed through nnd
stimulates she skin. attracting The
t.ppi % the surface and tho. aids
10 relieving 'hs cnnFrsiian within.
HOW 70 AVOID rnG DISEASE
ENtsurr -a"'ts "a prove thut this 4.
r-r'n disease. sprraf principally
~ human contact. chiefly through
coughing. srrrEiHg or Fpf'irr 50
avoid persons having colds-uhich
means avoiding crowds-cumman
trluk nc rHrs roller towels. etc Keep
~ your bodily strength ny plenty q
exercise 10 fhr open uif AMI good food.
Above Hli. uv1.f colds us cDlds irrt-
if's the l.ulfr " 'hs air passages and
r'Hi'- th"fn much better brrsclnE
places fnr ~. germs
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS
Use NlrEs Nnrnl.uh ~ he very f7t
sign uf n cold For head cold. mel; =
l.f'le vHpDRuh IN spoon and luhhls
the vapors. or better stu use Nhro-
Wuh IN n hsnznln steam kfttls. II ihis
is NOT available. use an ordinary tea
kettle TIu hal..full - boiiiuF Wa
ter pui Ia hnlt n teaspoon % vapoBuh
from time 20 timH-kc"H she ksttle
jus, slowly boiling nnd inhale tho
steam arising
Ne;e-VicE's vapoRuh is the dis
cuy-ry - n North Carolina druggist.
who found how 80 combine. In salve
form. M'nthoI md Camphdt with such
volatile oils us Eucnlyptus. Thyme. Cu-
hrhs etc. sn that when m saivs !s np-
n I'd o. 'hc body heat. these inrredi-
cn's are liberated In the form of va
pars.
vap0Rgh t. comparatively now In
New York State and New Eurlnnd and
n frw Western states where u i Just
nov being introduced but IN other SEQ
'inns - the country u Il the standard
home remedy Ia more than n million
homes fnr an forms Of cold troubles.
over ak million Jars were sold last
voar NanoRuh can be had In three
sizes NJ 600 druggists II il particular
Is recommended for ehIldren's Group
md colds. since ii il externally applied
md therefore cuu bc used ne freely n-
desired without the slightest harmful
fleets
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
If YOUR BACK ACHES

m 700 feel tir~d and worn .oatr-
Arv yoa nervous aud irritahlsi poat
siesr veil ~ nishit Have q "draTF.d
cut" nntssted feeding ~h~n you get
~ In the mouinEi plfEJ stsli.i Bil.
iousf Had taste In the mouth. back.
sehe. pain 90 soren~ss In the loins.
aud sbdomeni severe distress whea
urinstlnE. biesiy. cloudy aras or ssd.
imsntf All these Indicate gravel or
s,ons In the bladder. OF that the rol.
sooous microbes. which sr. sisay. IN
your system, have sttses~i Jour hid
seya
fou should uss goi.n MEDAL
iissr'sm Ni Capsui.s Immediately.
TIE oil snats gruiiy into the sails
sna llninF - N. tiahsts. and the no.
tis t-'isnaous animal germs. which srs
csusinr the Inflammation. are Imms>
dlutslJ stiaet~i ard chased out -
ycur system without lncoavenlsncs or
paia.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
o,iis.,t,s a.. csos.

Nsifns % rsfmlffsj 20 uHupsgs The
nrush royal alr fgrvv pl0iosrsphrf
4 CO. sfHFr ~ fte fishf material 90.
Ii-,fc.i'f ruas shaft D. makss sht
slttt-sfaIi1 sH1 -4Hsufufs o.
suisfssuflr' aaru tbr supl'y = a,vty'
irus sas hH> at.H aI' Es has been
tnnuu % d,ve.at t.s pilates nsost sue.
cvssfui'y By the s'o~ q l.tiei eixa.
rttr iie ir'lscr. the s,-a,'s sni his
Tsiuu rass wlfh anauhE upi,y tn
The lnirtllcvusc stat. ~. detective
cl,uung bsas. q ths photographic ~
suits - sir rvtrnnals.anrv
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07

purtng the severe storm that food.
ed Galveston Rsi caused somc loss "
NE and much smn ~ - property. AZ
artillery orie~r. ca leave % absence.
tclrsraphcd tn his superior officer In
cumuiand Of the cuast defeusra at that
point:
sympathy to the regiment. where
arc my ciothcSf'
Tho answe er received was
sympathy frun the regiment YOU
nnr.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
ce-,lns wear 10 Be Lively.

NarFiug ssvuts are o. uld Mnorr's
Almanac fur u.,t year Among other
tbiuEs there u t. - a mighty sirus
sls" between capital ani labor. pui
after = fearful fsht all wiil - s,Il
aHrv murv Warm times bstWrrD LORDS
1EI oummons arr predicted Russia 6.
g. b. 'fuII of trouhlr November
eiN b. thus sisunlifcd psa;h -
moEAr-h -scu known. but not well
beloved or trusted No u~~i 10 hp-
palEt a sucevsspr 8- LoGdon Mail
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
~cold In the Head"

b IN acute attack of Nasal CAtAirA- rsN
sens who ere subject 10 frequent ''coNol
10 The head" viii lnd thai th1 usS q
HALLS CArARRH NEDIcINE yifl
oaild sp the spfsm. c,sAnss ths broe
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead 20 Chronic CatArrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE II tak.
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous surfaces OF the system.
All Druexissp &c. testimonials free.
eine % for any case OF catarrh that
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE win not
j. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toseso. ohio
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
It's Acid Stomach
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer

-. s 80 e. -srss s@A a. n.
sss . saasa sNh - q slsash
sfaa sfasasa sns 49,. 49, =.
tsssE tHassss n s.F- 80 fsastt e
- sffHssssi 80 tsNHssfass-- fts
ta-aa Fs=-- safsf .Tfsas sss.
- .ssa sa4i .s4 tstass - -.
-sfss. - sss
" 49, st.t .4tf --sfN a.. -
fsstA saf fHss - - 80 wssNs
ssfs ftruaa "a. 49, ss.ss1 f.assss
ft- ss=fa - ss.F - ta.asss 49,.
.tff 49, - sfa@ssHa 80 A -
"a e 80 sffs@s. - q - .e@ssN
aas f=H- a. -sat ssf 49,
stTsfsf 81 - fEas r. - 80 - e.
sftaf fFaas saN-saaflfF - sFtt FFnasA
rs~F 49, s-ss. sss-~asss -
ts.s ss uHs - Hfs .sss
hstssz saIfsd - faH sTss saftss
fh~F - i@fsszus saf ssffsf@ tsFs F~-s
a. fash ff~tasaf'f Nsss s~ssas o.
a4Ns - tsfflaf - ffsg - -
saef~f g. 80 = - 80 kaa1s 49, - o.
ssp~s-sa 49, hs.fs s~sss ksH
sf-ssFas 80 80 q artss sssa tNHaaa
hsaF - =HHsfs - sIas $1,000 - n.
a. HssH s@sss swfurH sHF-a~as
s@sf ~ 'l s.sfsA fHsas usu fs.f
- - 49, 80 sasf SO 80
- So = tHsffss $50 Fasea@ tsss
s.He "a - a. . w@sfa thss - go
- fFss fasF 80 "a q s=sf tasts
49, - ssaff s.sHss usa .s.s
81 40 ssss
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07

n one month 10 these eiEht cities. II
= safe 70 assume that 40 equal rHn.
hcr - PEAL "druuts." not arrested,
acrr unable TO work after pay day and
,ut = 80 because druak AlluN+aE
Conservative estimate ~ ouly hf"
DAYS logs " time for each drunk
(mauy we're ~ days) W. have $40
1uys' work saved e. New Hampshire
~ eight cities alone In one month ~
prohibition. AZ 81 4 day this Is near.
> $4,000 in money.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
A soIplER's PLEA

In the department. Letters from the
People" Of the Chicago Herald and
Examiner We find this:
Sir--As the son Of . father brutal
tied through drink. urge you to do
everything In your power to help the
prohibition measure. am leaving for
camp realizing the agonies that my
mother is suffering without the aid
Of her three boys. all Of whom have
gone to the front.
THE VICTIM OF A DRUNKEN
FATHER.
(Name withheld)
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
Al Re Mants Said Of Him.

Il don't want any praise for what
I'm doing In this war"
Nor
Not at all. All I ask Is that you
write the down as one who didn't take
advantage Of a schoolboy and buy q
sfty y.doliar bond from him when I'd
have been ashamed to take less than
two Thousand dollars worth from .
grown man"
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07

That itch and burn with hot baths Of
cuucura Soap followed by gentle
anointinEs OF Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better. For free samples ad-
dress -Cuticurs, Dept. X. Boston"
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
Is, Ointment * and N.--Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
HuRRYi JUST TAT ONE TABLET
o. PApt's pisptPsis FOR
INSTANT RullIr.

NJ waiting Mhsn meals don't ht
sni you bslch Fas. acids and ubiisr,i,
81 fuod When yoa feel indigestion
rHln Jumps of dlsirrss Ia stomach.
heartburn OF h'aiarhr, Here j. !asiIut
rVirf
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
SAVING MAN PoWER.

New Hampshire. litr Other com
uioLNeaiths made dry by state enact
mrn' has proved that prohibition r.
suits In marked conservation ~ man
power Ani money power Here Is the
t~curi OF -irunks" - eight cities for
the ART month after the law went into
eject cuntrustr,i with the correspond.
iug month under license:
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
os, t,s e ~. ..--.. .e,x r1.r.

fsst 80 - The sss~ss setl Nsss
- s-sFst - a. - D 80 - tss 80
80 - sAlss o., tsssfn~ .ss sp.ia
t.tsa u = 80 sstf ~ y - ~ zee
80 sHaea o=nssff faatss 49, e
- $3.50 80 u. b-.t tAsr ssa -
s - sFsf " f~sf stg~uis Nk@a 80
s'Hastlas s---t. .s.f - 80 .rs
.=sss a fasa ssss
@-a-fu f~@.ar usa- " Rs--ih.
y F-~ass ssr-.. .Hit -ttA-at a. sl9at
- aa~s@ faaf n t.I.f EsfnNll.
= -. fasa = psssst ts.uas ssAl-t.
tAsm ssaA~s - tas sfelsrh 70 s~t
es.i tss fe='s - t=ftfss e.p-s tsklAs
- tF-s - "a atssf ts-ssir sAssrs
tAs lsHaftsss sfF..s .rtf ED s.frr Il
sssf tAraaaa 80 afsstta~.
h-ts $50 tarusic rfst 49,.
esf .sa tsf - - rs.s y N-ss.tae.
stge-as 'tarsaf 49, "A Tk@a..na. up.sa
thasss a. - F-gs 49, as. v--a
tArhNtt sF- safas.isstts q 4. 49,
~ sss tt~f sssss tr-.z~f tN.t sss
iAtss ssaat tsi.s isses so gatsk - -
HafWNir - .s=afsfs sassssfs-f .
g. "a - - f'sss ss-sF tFugaisf "
f-- 49, hHfv FHa - ssaaHf 49, -
fsfnts a. farf - Tri~f -. - tssa
fafitsiT s@zf sa.f as-- 80 .tE--ss -
- tstasss HT-s-fs oa-asss Its
NsAssA ass tt s.ss "a sna 49, -
e. - s.u - - - go - ssa
ss-t ts@a - s-.=f - q .rss 80
s@tss tt
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
Go TO Bed and Stay Quiet =
Take . LAXATIVE Ia, Plenty
OF Nourishins Food-keep
Up your Strength - Ma
ture 10 the Only Cure"
ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC


Spanish infuruEh. Nhirh Hpisu r-i In
SpalB 10 Mas has al the Appearances
of grip, - In grippe which hhs swept
over The world "a numerous spIirmics
o. FAR back IS history runs llirpDc
Rates rrfrfs o. On epidemic IN az
u G.. which .s regarded ~ many to
have BEEN ihrurusa Every CENTURY
has hhd lis attacks nrrHuihg With
1851 this country has had ttr rpldsm.
lcs. thr last 10 iSsap1
There IL no occasion fur rnnic-infn.
"rsa Itself has q very luv p"fr-niHrr
% fathlit4ss=hu' over Ulr death out
~ every 80 ras"f nc~uf1'HE 90 the
y e. basfd - health The tti.f danger
Les IN complications arising attack
.nE principally pHii"n's iu n run down
cpniltinn-thusr Who dHnt So e. isrd
'non enough or those Who st up too
early.
THG SYMPTOMS
Grin. ~ Influenza. ne n T. now called.
Usually bsrins With n chin. followed ~
aching. frfrrishnsss. and sometimes
nausea and diEzin,,s. and general
feeling - weakness HHt depression.
ANF "Ni~FNhHFs - lN''fA wv - W.
and the fever usually lasts from ihrre
60 eve days The germs attack the
Mucous membrane or l.nlag - the air
pt Stages. nose. throat and bronchial
tubes: there II usually n hard cough
especially had az night: ofisu'imes n
sore threat ur tunsiiiitis aud frequently
NJ 'he Appearances of severe head
cold.
rrg TREATMENT
Go 90 bod az the firsi symptoms. not
only for your own sake. but 60 avoid
spreading the disease 20 o'h"rs--tnse
purgative. eat plenty ~ nourishlng
food. remain perfectly quiet and don't
worry. Quiuine. aspirin or Doyer's
Powder etc may be administered by
the physicians directions Go rcllryethe
aching But there f. no cure or Fpe.
c.fc for infuenza-thc disease mns'
run It's course Nature herself will
throw of the attack II only you keep
M your strength Tie chief danger
lies IN the complications which may
arise Influenza 80 weHkrns the bodily
r is'nncp that there ls danger ~ pncu.
muria or bronchitis developing and
sometimes Inflammation ~ 'he middle
ear. ur heart affections Fpr these rsa.
suns 10 IL very important that the
patient remain In tpd until his strength
r,'urns-stay In bed az least Two days
nr more after the fever has lott YOU nr
II YOU are over 20 or not strong stay
IN bed four DAYS "r more according 90
the severity ~ the attack.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
surnLpes 1000 Ecot EaIl.

Herbert T N,wsm,r of Iowa IN
July fcu 2neo feet ln bis plane So
France. II, survives
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07

just ~ sam ~ You ct tablet -
fai"'s plhp.rsin all the dyspepsia. in'
dlsrsiiun aud stomach distress ends
1h's" pheasant. harmless tablets -
PEI ulnr-psln always make sick ups
sci s.umnehs f,,i tne ~ once sHi they
Cot - nttl. NJ drug s'or.. Adv,
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
Squeals.

~what makes more noise than
hog under a feneer
Two hogs under fence"
"wrong. The answer Is q Hun abo'
to be licked
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
Paper Pulp From Ala.

A company has been formed IN
France FOR the manufacture ~ paper
pulp from alta IN Algeria
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
Drinks Ton OF water.

II has been computed that man
drinks one ton Of water lu The course
" one year
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07

There seems 80 be bond ~ sym.
pathy between n goodlookin- lass and
% c1ot loukiuc-cias>
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07

Es~r rI~sn insiA. as vel a. outsits ~ 'skins
. renf1s lsrafiyF a. irssi once . vel. yurh AZ
l,,sfsr Ti~rr-'s rIsissni r,Gs'H hds
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
Important TO Mothers

Examine carefully s,-ry bottle OF
CASTORIA. that famous old rvtncdy
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
Especially " irs cssi

Tie mau vhu sanfs bu' U'ii" bub
To-. u b. tuuNu that b, uH's has =
o. .babov - g,itus even that
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07

When Bshy I. Teething
GROWS HARN ROW ~. MEDICINE ~'N correct
The stomach and bose trsubIc> Perfectly harm
lssa See dlreruous 90 The botge
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-07
Temperance
i@NOteSa

tconaastsi By ths NAtisnai womAn's
Chfis,iAh T.mpsfAncs Inlnnl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-15
SP|VASSE INVENTION
IS BASIS FOR SUIT
Pittsburgh Plate Brings Ac-
tion Carrying Infringe
ment

The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. has
started suit against the Smethport
Glass Co., Of Smethport, Pa, for the
alleged infringement of the patent on
process known as the cold bait"
method, used by many glass com.
panies and invented by Arthur T..
Spinasse Of this city.
Spinasse, in q statement regarding
the basis of the suit Monday, said
that early in 1910 he constructed the
necessary equipment for experiment.
ing and this method has made it pos.
isible for the American glass factories
to produce about 80 per cent more
glass, of better quality and at less ex'
pense, than ever before.
A statement was also made BY
Spinasse to the effect that glass work
ing has been perfected to such an ex
tent by American glass men that
American companies after the wal
need fear no competition from foreign
countries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-15
TO ACT AS NURSE
AMONG SOLDIERS
ILL WITH THE FLU
Mrs. H. c. Devin Departs For
Burlington, Vermont,
Sunday Night

Mrs. Henry c. Devin, North Main
street, departed Sunday night for
Burlington, Vermont. to assist in the
nursing of soldiers i'll with Spanish
influenza at the United States signal
corps school of instruction.
Mrs. Devin departed for Burlington
uDon receipt of telegram from her
son, Fletcher asking for her assist.
ance as a nurse in the school.
The epidemic of influenza is so Sc.
we're at Burlington that just recently
volunteers were asked for from the
men in training, to assist in nursing
the "flu" victims. Mr.. Devin volun-
teered his services.
In letter to his parents he states
that he has assisted in some work he
never thought he could do-such as
closing the eyes of dead men and pre-.
pairing them for their collins.
Mr.. Devin states that it has been
impossible TO obtain women from
Burlington to- act as nurses as they
are in constant fear of contracting
the disease.
Accordingly an appeal has been
sent out to all sections of the country
asking for the services of women as
nurses. n So,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-15
GERMANY NOTE
SPURS WORKERS
IN SALE Of BONDS
Must Bring Kaiser To His
Knees By Over-Sub-
scription
CAMPAIGN RESUMED
ON A LARGER SCALE
District Chairman Sends
Communication To Local
Committee

Germany's peace proposal has In.
jected more enthusiasm into the Lib
erty Loan campaign.
American citizens all over the coun.
try seem to be of the belief that the
latest note from Germany is Hun
propaganda sent out for the purpose
of destroying the success of the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
With this in view Liberty Loan
committees all over the United States
paign Monday with a determination
that the loan will go over the top by
next Saturday night.
In Knox county that determination
prevails.
The members of the Knox county
committee were actively engaged
Monday in instructing the township
committeeman to speed up the work.
In Mt Vernon the work was taken up
on a larger scale.
Before the close of the week there
may be house-to-house canvass.
Persons in wellto.do circumstances
who have not purchased libeHally,
will be called upon to increase their
subscriptions.
Members of the Knox county COM
mittee expressed the belief Monday
morning that the county would go ov-
err the top.
On Monday, William A. Ackerman,
chairman of the Knox county Liberty
Loan committee, received the follow
ing telegram from d. c. Wills, the
district chairman of the Liberty Loan
campaign:
unbelievable as 1t is, we have
been asked today from many
quarters in the district whether
the loan campaign should contin.
ue in view of the development Of
Germany's socalled acceptance of
peace.
"This astonishing condition
brings US face to face with the
evil purpose of our enemies to
dupe our people and destroy the
loans success.
"If the Fourth Liberty Loan
falls short, Germany will have
won her greatest victory Of the
war.
1.-THE hour has struck In which
all real patriots In every CON-
munity must rise in their might
and hurl in the kaiser's face this
answer:
"'Give everything we have II
need be for victory
Liberty Loan committees bear
the great responsibility Of the
hour and must provide the great
leadership of the hour.
"ln the name Of all that 10 sa-
cred to liberty, let US give the
Hun an answer that will bring
him to his knees. That answer is
convincing oversubscription TO
the Fourth Liberty Loan. .ls
Let's go and get It!
10. C. WILLS, Chairman"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-15
KINNEY RECOVERING
FROM HIS INJURIES
RECEIVED in FRANCE

Mrs. Abbie, Kinney, East High
street, received cablegram Sunday
afternoon from her son, Curtis Kin
ney, stating that he had been re-
moved from the hospital in London.
England, to the convalescent home at
Swanage-by-the,S Sea. The cablegram
stated that he is recovering rapidly
from his injury sustained eight weeks
ago. Before his removal to London
he was in hospital in France for a
period of two weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-15

certain changes in the law which will
make 1t more effective in preventing
fraud. He also asks for authority to
appoint special examiner TO gather
evidence and assist in the prosecu.
tion Of those who sell stock I'm the
state in violations Of regulations. The
receipt of the department for the year
we're close to 100000, while the dis.
bnrsements were $42,55S.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-15
FORMER LOCAL MAN
WRITES ARTICLE FOR
SHIPYARD MAGAZINE

In the anniversary number of
Speed Up, issued Sept IA by the
Submarine Boat Corporation, as
agents for the Emergency Fleet cor.
poration at the Newark Bay ship.
yards. photograph Of M. A. Ham
mond, chief craftsman of ship design
at the yards, appears in connection
with an article by Mr.. Hammond on
Hull Designing and It's lntricacy."
MIR. Hammond formerly made his
home here and was married to Miss
Ethel Mckee, daughter of Deputy In.
come Tax Collector and Mrs. G.. w.
Mckee of East Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-15
NURSING INFLUENZA
PATIENTS AT SHERMAN

Mrs. Carl White, formerly Miss
Hazel Banning and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Banning of this city,
Is now nursing Spanish influenza pa.
tients at the base hospital at Camp
Sherman, according to word received
here by her parents. Mrs. White,
whose home is in Hebron, went to
Camp Sherman last Wednesday. Her
husband expects to be called under
the selective service act soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-15
COURT DECISION
.F0Rb|OS SP Ohm
FROM USING LAND
Trustees OF Monroe And Nor
ris Townships Win
Their Suit
GRAND JURORS REPORT
FOR DUTY ON MONDAY
Jackson Farms Are Sold At
Executors Sale On
Saturday

An important decision was handed
down by Judge Park b. Blair Satur.
day afternoon In the case of the trus.
tees Of Monroe and Morris townships
VS.. Henry Spohn, in which the court
makes perpetual the temporary in
junction granted the plaintiff.
The plaintiff filed a suit in the
court of common pleas alleging that
the defendant was using a certain
burial ground in Monroe and Morris
townships for agricultural purposes.
The defendant set up an answer in
which he claimed that he had an
agreement with the plaintiff whereby
he was permitted to use the land for
agricultural purposes so long as it is
purposes.
rhe matter was recently heard by
Judge Blair and taken under advise.
ment.
In the written opinion handed
down Saturday the court holds that
the defendant Is enjoined from tres
passing upon or using the grounds for
agricultural purposes or for any other
purposes, other than to exercise his
franchise to right Of way, which the
defendant claims was granted him by
the plaintiff.
Appeal bond in the case Is fixed at
500.
Grand Jurors Report
The members of the grand jury of
the October term of common pleas
court reported for duty before Judge
Blair at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Judge Wilkins Better
Probate Judge Philip Il. wilkins.
who has been very Ill with Spanish
influenza, is reported to be slightly
improved on Monday.
Farms are Soid--
w. II. Gordon and C. X. Conard ex.
ecutors of Isaac l.. jackson, sold at
public sale Saturday afternoon two
farms, one in Green Valley and the
other in Milford township.
The farm in Green Valley. consist.
ing of 1875 acres. was sold to Walter
Reep for $4,000, or $l33.GO per acre.
c. l.. Harmon purchased the 74-acre
farm in Milford township for SO ,G25.
Order Granted
In the case Of Cords Snow, guard.
ian of Anna f. Snow VS.. Anna E.
Snow. the probate court Of Knox
county has granted an order to the
guardian to lease real estate.
Trustee Appointed
Austin Carpenter has been appoint
ed trustee OF Charles Carpenter ct al
Bond $500. The sureties are Caro-
line Hess and Rose Warman.
Appointment Made
II. II. Miller has been appointed ad
ministrator OF Jacob J. Lahman
Bond $500. with A. ID. Rinehart ant
F. o. Levering as sureties.
o.
Real Estate Transfers
Frank A. Young to Edith Water
field, parcel In Monroe, 81.
Sarah Mae Seibold to Henry F
Bowman, city property, 81.
Lucy Nixon to Stella Van Rhoden
parcel In city, 81.