davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
RECITAL OF GREAT
MERIT ENJOYED By
LARGE GROUPING
Musical Department Of "oman's S4ur
Gives Unusually Fine Program at
z. w. C. f.

An afternoon rcpl"te in its musical de-
i.sh;s for tho large number In attend
rncr. WAS ;hr monthly recital or the oe-
1ar,mcnt nf music Of the Woman's CLUB.
, H., program Of which was so carefully
and Srl"rditly chosen by Mrs. w. L.
Gnwnd. chairman nf The day. assisted
Tx Mrs. Edward ". Stitcl and Mrs. o.. y.
N;IElt.
Tho frs; number was the reading Of
N-e g.. q. Magic on Community Music
in which Tho important part community
! musI.. PLAYS was discussed in its many
phases by This talented lady.
A trio-"SymDhnnic Concerto IN
which a!i tho rIcv"r Graccs Of artists
! ycrc rcvcnlod w"rr shown i'm the work or
M,.S Lena 1lraf: ~ tho piano and MT.
u Daniels rlny.nG first viniin and MISS
.,,!l"r Second violin.
Miss Helen Slcmak"r Of Sistorsv1lle
whose youth makes h"r A vlolinlst ol
! much wonder. rllvr das 4 nrst numneI
N~!crX,cmn's 'Pnl0naiSc" and later
Wiln"ln's Ave Maria nnd
prdla'S S"rcnld" in 4. in which the
brautiiu. singing tones ~ hcr Fiolin
Charmed h"r audience.
NJ. Mary clifford. who made her de-
hY. a. = PIANIST. h"for" musical Wheel
,n.. vas mrSt enthusiastically greeted
! u.- rrneram numbers were Sonata
Tr,cira hy Mcdowell and Etude by
L.:sz," both most mast"rful!y interpret.
.,i and r. much applause she responded
several times in delightful numbers.
Mr. : II. Hoyc:' beautiful contralto
,,;r.. mqy heard in two RUNNERS. Thou
=, I,,., = Flnwrr" ard ANGUS Mac
n,ra!d.' wl,:rn were sung with most
. 80. T..i,,s,. ,,.t DNJip more deeply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
DIVORCE CASES WILL !:
Be HEARD BY COURT

Judge n. c Heryey will bear a num-
Der Of arguments on motions and de-
murrera preliminary to his starting
Jury trials on next Monday. Today sew
cral divorce proceedings will come up.
The first one is that Of Bailey Messmore
vs. Margaret Mcssmore in which the
defendant is pressing a"mption 1or SUIT
money and alimonS. Tho second case vs.
that Of. Cora B Stephens vs.. Blaine
Stcnrcns. in which the plaintiff asks for
alimony and suit money. s.
There arc thirty-dx divorce matters
pcnding in Part One. divorce day has
been set as April -. Part Two has
thirty such cases and has set their
divorce day for April 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Ypr MISS McGrarnhan-


Miss Lucinda Chambers Will be hos
:"ss to a small group Of friends on Sat
urday evening comrlImeninx Miss Fir-
giaia McGnnahan- who has returned
frnm the Fairnort Normal school to
spend tho spring vacation at her homo
on the Island.
knitting win be the evenings enter
tainmcnt. and a dainty luncheon pretty
in its Easter appointrn ants win BIS
served.
The guests WIN includes
Misses
Ruth Goodhue AIDA Dunlap
Virginia Nay Virginia McGrana-
Josephine Mcconnell han
Nancy Erokaw
Clever Play.
TIE young ladies sodaFtv n 81.
Nary's church Of tho South Sm- will
give q delightful comedy in ST. MarH's
hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, after
Moons Of next week. tho proceeds OF
which WIN be used for the Junior Red
Cross.
The following VIII eakn part:
Misses
! Mnrfc Chapman Margaret Dnwring
; Katherine Baird Katherine Eurns
Hazel Hawkins Angela Niggenleyer
Pot Luck Supper.
The members OF the Epworth LcaEue
Of the Fourth street N. +. church came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
YOU EVER
HAD THESE PAINS
Scitica, Rheumatic Twinges, Neural
gia attacks quickly
relieved

Sloan's IMMINENT does IT. Sinks in
penetrates, when applied. scattering
me blood congestion and putting back
the old-time feelgood
Nothing Like it for killing external
pains and relieving soreness, muscle
strains. back-stifncss, after effects OF
exposure
No nuss or skn-stains. lust TO-
frnshing relief at very small cost. Cen
erous sized bottles. &c Soc, $1-any-
Thcra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

head said he. -vou cannot sec it. even
if can still feet it. My face was
SHARED; that's all that need concern
vuu."
COG So Lorad the World That He
Gaze His Only Kt+sottrr Son" was the
tex, on which Evangelist EaSS'/t
preached 10 the Gramm"r school stu
dents. tor i; was Gra,nmsr School Night
ut the great revival.
He said hat; tn" greatest love In all
tho world WIS the love OF God. He
took 4 dish and put n 1t slices Of
fruit. Il appeared full. That. he
called. the love Of ones parents. Then
h.. placed in IN" dish some nut meats
which he. called the love OF brothers and
sisters. Again The dish appeared full.
hut h" added some shot which he cali"!
IN" love Of friends. This time there
seemed no room a; all for anything
more. Tiut he took Some pure water
and poured il in. Between he fruit and
nut meats and shot. IN all crevaces'
The water settled.
: That is the love OF God. AID BaS-
set. -" how II settles all around,
~cvcrrwh'rr. Their is always room for
~" !oEc 81 Dpd' inc greatest 'o'c III u'
til" wo5ld.'
The youngsters appianoed
Power Of Christ Love.
Then MI. l;a%S.tt took Il ~cut-Slass
bowl. Into i, y" poured some clear wa
;.r. That, h,. said. was thu human hear
at birth. Thrn n. showed how sin en-
tered III. human heart as the individual
~. " And h. poured in some liquid
which turned the water red.
"l:ut. il ypu will only accept jesus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
u CAN WEAR SHOES

orc s,ze smaller after uS:ar -Ail"n'S
G:"n;-I:a<". IN" an;tS"nt:c powder Ter
;he :cr.. Shaken AZ" the Shoes am
~>nr;nII..d IN the foorhach. -Al,"u'$ Foot
las. makes t.:ht O" ;l,w SHOES -!
.nsr; gives instant r"l!e: 70 c4rns tn'
tunicaS. prevents HliStrrS. .''al!"u* m"
sore spots. ll'S ne GREATEST c"'ni":t
discovery ~ IN" tSc. ~ t""tt
SniG .y.rvw:er.. Sc. For FREE t.il'
package address Alien :. olmSted. L.
s:rv. y. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
BAD ACCIDENT:
Good SERMON
Some Combination for Evangelist BaS-
sett. Despite Serious Mshap He
was on Job Last Might.

The entire back Of his head encaSeo
in plaSters. Ira :. Eassett. the business
man evangelist. appeared in the pulpit
OF the Martins Ferry revival. iaSt utSAt'
10 take another drop out Of the devil.
Some one asked Il Il were tho result
II his clash with satan. the night be-
fore. when "a all appearances he had
captained q football eleven against a
team from iad.s.
"Ncr--,r:, h" laughed. Il met with
an accident t"?aE IN I~iilShurSA.
So he had. His htS brother. Hiram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
NO POLICE COURT

Yesterday morning when the judge
arrived at police court he found thai
the place had beer neglected, rs no.
4 case was on hand TO be tried
This is tho first time the court has
bcen BANKED for several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Waist
Gossip

YOU are yarv busy this week,
l 10 doubt. getting your las
ter out.
But is il complete?
why NOT. il you are gong
w 70 wear a new suit. LOOK al
our lin" o: wais;s, "" kno" VIC
will have something that would
20 we'll with that suit.
Nd THAT SOMETHING
a DIFFERENT from what the
average store will show YOU, so
much more style and snap to
Them that We know they VIII
appeal 10 your good Judgment
and priced at $50 TO Slo.9o
for silk waists. and lingerie
waists rom S1.95 10 $3.50.
THE WAIST SHOP
Second Floor, Schmuloach Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
MAUNDY THURSDAY
OBSERVED TODAY
DAY DEDICATED BY ANcIENTS AS
ONE UPON WHICH UNUSUAL CAAh
TILES WE'RE PRAcT1CED.
Several Announcements Made OF Analrs
which Will Occupy the Time Just
Following Easter.
SPRING.

Following Easter.
SPRING.
The Time hath laid his mantle by
OF uInd and rain and icy chill.
And dous Il rich embroidery
OF sunlight poured on lake and HILL
No beast or bird IN earth or sky
Whose voice doth not with elaGnGsS
thrill
For Tine hath laid his mantle By
OF WING and rain Ir.d icy chill
River and fountain. brook and rin.
BcSpangled DER witt livery gay.
OF SILVER ~dropicts, wind their way
Al! IN their new apparel vie.
For Time hath laid his mantle by
Charles Orleans
Maundv Thursday. the day before
Good Friday. has been marked from aa
carly age, by acts Of humility, in keep
irg with the act Of the Chris: Of wash
ing the feet Of his disciples on the eve
Of his passion. And in consequence OF
IN associated act Of charity, OF the dls-
iributiou Of food in baskets or mannoS'
tn" day has become distinguished III
nglan IL; Maundy Thursday. In
Rome, tho day is known rs Holy Thurs
day.
! The king OF England WAS formerly nc
. custom,d 10 having brought before ham
! on this day, rs many poor men rs ne
Was years old. whose fcet he washed and
after which clothes and money were diS-
. trihutcd among them. Queen f.li%anrtn-
when in her thir;y-ntnth year. per
I formed this crrcnnny at her palace OF
| Greenwich. when th!rty-nlne poor per
sons We're brought before her alter nav
ing had their feet twice washed by the
ycomeu Of the laundry. with wptcr and
sweet herbs. and then by the suh-al-
| moncr. and finally by tho queen herself
knc.lins, during which strange ccremo-
| nial the highest was for the moment
brought beneath IN" lowest. Clothing.
riCtua!s and money she then distributed
CrnnrruSty among them. The blessing
of tho oils is Il pomrnliS ceremony O; IN"
Gav whirh taxes plaC" III 81. Peters.
! Rome. The silcncing OF tn" bells on This
day is another old Roman custom.
which orders that ch""l bells cniai
. mute as VOL RS Ill other bHlls. through
OUT the city.
Thus tho days Significance ia that or
charity. which. while nj the present time
is no; observed generally. yet many of
tho poor and needy. and likewise thr
sick. profit by tn" spirit for which the
day was originally noted.
Bridge Club.
Mrs. MAY Weaver win entertain tn"
/ members Of her bridge club on next
Monday afternoon
Lady Slriners informal Affair.
1t the Scottish Elite cathedral last
evening n delightful informal pleasure
was enjoyed by the Lady Shrincrs. A
program Of interesting number FUR
nished tho entertainment for the guests
and later IN the evening q box luncheon
was partakcn Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
i attended h" L large number OF friends

attended b" Il !nrS" number OF friends
Of Nj. Clarke
Mr.. rELrhr Was detained IN ihr city
until lat" last evening and uIon ms
arrival homo h" found his many friends
- gree! him and Offer their '"iI"Td-
tinns. Mr.. w. y. M"CluSk"y was the
speaker for III" happy cati'rIns i! N
a neat i!:rl. speech pr"s"n;"d Mr.. Clarke
with Il beautiful combination umbrella
and cane. Mr.. Clark" r"$p"nd"h III i
feeling and fitting manner.
A ~dcIifhi;ul timer va served. nav
ing been prepared by Mrs. Clarke. VINO
WIS assisted by Mrs. MCIiWSk"y. Mrs.
w. y. Ward. Mrs. j. u. fi%n"S. Mrs.
". {. Etzler. Mrs. J. f.. Morgan and
Mrs. George w. clarke.
Following IN" dinner tn" guests play
I'd AT games and enjoyed music until \
late hour. after Wishing Mr.. Clarke
mtn% NOR" birthdays.
Those" present nj III" delightful affair
were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

to take pot luck last evening which TO
suited in n delicious supper. y social
hour and ~" mission study followed.
The members present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Happy HIS Face Spared.

And b. cornc. 4 friend a"comranis'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

Mrs. Nav Weaver win entertain TIL"
members Of her bridge club on next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

0N0J SA1AHe1S @N01IH" "1~1t'
At the Scottish Elite cathedral last
evening q delightful informal pleasure
was enjoyed by the Lady Shrincrs. A
program Of interesting numbers FUR
rished the entertainment for the guests
and later IN the evening a box luncheon
was partakcn Of.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
RED. CROSS WORKER
: :: :: HI HERE TO STIR UP
VII. !. NURSE RECRUITING
Ways Suggested For Filling
Co.'s Quota; Draft
May Come

Miss Schoiicld of Cleveland. who
has been in France for the Red Cross
and who is, IA representative from the
Lake division headquarters. Cleve-
land. visited local Red Cross officials
Thursday to stir up recruiting here
for the seven nurses, the quota allot-
ted Knox county, for overseas service.
Miss Scbcofield says II is her Opin-
ion that il there was ever crying
need for nurses in France it is now,
and that if the nurses do not answer
the call. the draft to secure nurses Is
sure TO come.
Assistance may be rendered In
many ways:
One may enter hospital for train
ing and thereby release trained
nurse for service.
One who keeps trained nurse may
release her for service and employ
one who is not SO expert
If one is retired from nursing she
can get into the home service to re-
lease someone who is active, for over
seas service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
". c. 4. Gets MANY
DONATIONS IN JUNE
Home For Aged Receives Big
Number OF Gifts,
Report Shows

AT the June meeting Of the w. c. A.
the following donations to the Home
for the AGED were reported:
Kensiueton club War saving stamp
Mrs. Wood Window shades.
Mrs. Dousherty Carpet.
Mrs, Salisbury and jelly.
Mrs. Nixon Cushion covers, grape
juice, jelly and flowers.
Mrs. Russell Sellers Rbubarb.
Miss Mary Chickens and
cheese.
Country club Potatoes and beans.
Mrs. Dunnick Asparagus. bacon,
pineapplcs and Strawberries.
Mrs. Morgan Rhubarb.
Baptist church-Ice cream.
Mrs. Pitkin- lihubarb.
Mrs. Redcll -Blackberries
a Friend Applebutter.
Miss Maria Ash Cottage cheese.
Junior department. Baptist church
Flowers.
Mrs. j. c. lIunt-One dollar
Mrs Israel Cereals and fruit.
Dr.. Nixon-Grape juice and flowers.
Mrs. BowdCn-t'lowers.
Mrs. Dchl Maple syrup and apple
butter.
i. Concreg egatonal church Salad, po.
tatoes, Spanish rice and baked beans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
400 PHEASANT EGGS
ARE DISTRIBUTED IN
KNOX Co. THIS YEAR
Arc Secured And Given Out
By Fish And Game
Association

-Four hundred pbcasant cggs have
been secured for distribution among
Knox county fsncicrs through the cf
forts of the Knox County Fish a.
Game association and have been Civ
en- out to the following people, accord
ing TO announcement made Friday by
william l.. Robinson. president OF the
fish and game association:
Mt. Vernon Harrison Judy. +. !.
Dripps. John McGibney, Boyd Smith.
+. J. Parker. Frank Hardcsty. J. y.
Latta. II. W. DEEMS. u. u. Chadwick.
J. G. Milt, Joe Weaver and G. -. Jack
son,
Bladcn" "burg-Lcv;s White.
Hotafd II. q. Mavis, A. u. Right
miro.
Centcrburg Alonzo Bishop. Huber
Long and C.. =. Fredcricks.
Gambler - William IL. Carlisle
Charles c. Horn and Mrs Marvin
Biggs. u,
Brinkhayen a. Barnes. Roll
Fcndrick. g. ,Sapp, and {. Eaton.
Frcdeiicktown-v T.. Brown and
Miss Cora Grant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
WAR HITS SOFT
DRINK 'F|ENDS'
Soda Fountain Men Unable
To Get Carbonated Water
DRUM SHORTAGE CAUSE
No More To Be Made, Govt
Says; Needs Steel For
Other Purposes

Pilgrims of the soda water foun-
tain8 will soon be unable to tickle
their parcbcd palatcs with "lizzed"
soft drinks at the several ice cream
parlors over the city.
This will be sad but true, news to
some who arc in the habit of partak-
ing OF these various beverages. but
nevertheless it can not Immediately
be remcdicd.
The reason for this blow to the
above r. o. $. W. T.. is not that the
inei edient5 necessary 10 make the
drinks are unavailable, but the car.
obtainablc.
According to local manufacturers
of beverages and owners of soda wa
ter fountains, it is not the gas itself
that Is scarce, but there are not
enough steel drums or tanks to ship IL
in The government has put ban
according TO local men. and the steel
is being used for other purposes.
Local dealers say that their supply
on hand is limited and it is doubtful
if more carbonated water will be
forthcoming for some time.
One local manufacturer states that
unless he can get new supply of
gas very soon he will he forced to
close his factory for the time being.
The syrup for one beverage 10 also
especially hard to OBTAIN. consign-
mcnts being limited to less than the
amounts ordered.
So, unless u remedy Is discovered
soon, patrons of soda fountains will
be forced TO partaltc Of their lavoritc
drinks without the liz.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
BIPARTISAN ". S. S.
DRIVE REPORTS SHOW
EXCELLENT RESULTS
Berlin Twp. Will Be Divided
Into School Districts
For Campaign

The meetings held Thurrday night
to further the bipartisan war stamp
drive were uniformly successful, ac-
cording TO reports received at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday morn
ing.
A particularly good meeting was
held by Richard H. Shut and u. X.
Parker at the Morris township house
The fifty or more men present were
very enthusiastic over the possibili-
ties of the campaign.
Walter G. Ball and c. ID. Larimore
will begin house to house canvass.
starting next Monday morning. and
both are confident that they will so
over the top with flying colors.
Another good meeting was held by
Secretary Mayer and p. NJ, Ashbaugh
at Howard. Squire J. o. McArtor
and i, liumbert will carry on the
campaign in Howard and are conf
dent in every way Of success.
i. o. Evans and H. w. Rooms re-
port excellent progress made in Ber-
lin township. The township will be
divided into school districts and will
be canvassed thoroughly next week.
Judge wilkins and Robert Carr. at
the. meeting. held IN Brandon. found
Miller township ready to challenge
che best in The way of results that any
utheu, township can produce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
PRES. PIERCE HOME
FROM FRANCE; TO BE
In GAMBLER SOON

President William Foster Peirce of
Kenyon college, Gambler, who has
been in France on n special mission
for the Red Cross, working In the
trenches, has arrived at New York
city from Europe, according to word
received In Gambler Thursday and
forwarded here. President Peirce
will spend some time in New York
city and will then return to Gambler
where he will resume his work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
HARRls BOUND. own

Virgil Harris, colored, charged With
non support by his wife, swas found
guilty by Mayor Bair. Friday and
bound over to the common pleas court
to await the action of the grand jury.
Bond was set at $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
WILL DECIDE WHETHER
COMMUNITY EXCHANGE
is TO BE CONTINUED

The community exchange will be
held as usual at the Chamber of Com
mcrcc Saturday afternoon, June 8.
There will he plenty Of cottage
cheese. oatmeal cookies, maple cah-
dy, cakes, driod corn, eggs. etc
been called for o'clock to decide
whether the exchange shall be contin-
ued through the summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
Court News

william Dugan. glsssworkcr, has III
cd a startling array of charges against
his wife. Myrtle Dugan. in the com
mon pleas court following her petition
for decree o.. alimony. In an answer
and cross petition the husband de
clares that he earns about 800 the
month and that he turns his earnings
over to his wife. He then says that
he is working seven days the week
and IL hours each day and that his
wife spends the time he is at work in
the company Of other men
Dugan specifically charges that his
wife has been guilty Of adultery with
Nick Cardiul and says that on June 3.
Cardiul shot at him. hoping to kill
him and thus make it possible for him
to live with Mrs. Dugan without mo.
lcstatiOD,' the petition states.
Dugan also makes charges Of i'm
moral conduct with other men against
his wife and asks that he be given a
divorce. He caused the arrest of Car.
diul on Friday on charge Of shoot
ing TO wound. Ewslt and Blair are
Mr.. Dugan' attorneys. H
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
FOUND IN CAR-WERE
DRUNK TWO FINED

A man and girl found early Fri
day morning In machine on West
Ohio avenue pleaded guilty to a
charge of intOXication when arraigned
before Mayor Bair Friday afternoon.
They were each fined S. and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
0XC0. NEWS
TO GIVE PLAY

MARTlNSBURG, June S-Members
of the children's department of the
Martinsburg Church OF Christ will
give the play, tom Thumbs We'd
ding" at the church tonight The play
Is for the benefit OF the church.
Brandon, June Dewitt Mason OF
Mt. Vernon Is spending the week with
his sister. Mrs. Robert Baxter.
o
BRANDON, June 7-Mrg. Robert
Baxter and Mrs. Fannie Sheets spent
Friday in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
ATTEND BAPTIST MEETING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., June z Mr
and Mrs. A. c. Iluddle, Mr.. and Mrs
c. r.. Denman and Rev. and Mrs. j.
nj. Struble went TO Arlington Friday
wberc they will attend the Baptist as
scciation convention. They will re-
main over Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
BOY IS MISSING
Nine Year-Old Glenn Hough
Last Seen Here Wednes-
day; Parents Worried

Local authorities are searching for
Glenn HOueh. aged 3 years. who has
been missing from his home. Il6 East
Curtis street. since "Wednesday even
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11

in the probate court. showing ~ 0ol.3J
received aud gi32.07 expended.
FiIeo Account
The ifih account Of Ella Workman.
guardian Of Dean Pryor. has filed her
nth and final account iD the probate
court, showing s1,5G8.G2 received and
expended.
-
Marriage License
Charles H. Martin. farmer. IaDcs-
vile, and Maude MohIcr, Brinkhaycn.
Itcy. g. X. Dye.
-
Real Estate Transfers
Newton Stillwcli TO Anna Church,
1875 acrc3 IN Union, S.1O0.
J. T. Auicn TO j. f.. AutcD aud 9th
crg. 92 acres In Berlin. ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11

o' ''F 'Pf'''
Floyd $. Kunkel
Calvin G.. LaI'cvcr
Ralph q. LaIfcvcr
James Il. Lippart
William ". Lit
Charles II. Little
Harry Dudley Loncy
Carl Mahalfey
Albert Rudolph March
Edison A. Marshall
Dclmar A. McClead
Roger J. Mccullough
Waldo u. Mcdonald
Walter II. McFadden
William II. McGOwn
Clarence Mckinney
Frank G. Mcmahon
Ralph w. McMillcn
JucOb !. MidkiT
Chaney Lothalr Miller
\Frank Mizer
Louis S. Montgomery
Robert w. Mooney
Cleveland l.. Morrow
Bruce j. Morey
Raymond B. MUtz
George w. Mowery
Charles S. Myers
Claud B. Myers
Tony NatalO
Albert Newton
Herbert II. NorriclS
John w. Norris
Simon O'DonDClI
Glenn G.. Pancuast
Charles II. Parker
Harold +. Payne
Charles G.. Fcaler
John Mex. Phillips
William Phillips
lawrence Pickering
Byron X. Purdy
Nelson l.. Rice
llcrschel G. Richert
Willard q. Rinelart
Carl w. Robinson
Earl j. Rubincon
Floyd Ruiumcl
Harley A. Sapp
Leon Sargent
Darwin ID. Scott
Joseph w. Sellers
Robert ID. Severns
Ralph s. ShaIiner
Mark III. Sherman
Carl G. Shields
Fred A. Shilling
Ray Shipley
Royal G.. Shira
{ Walter w. Smeeth
John o. NJ. Smith
John l.. Shook
Alva Il. Snyder
l.. Glenn Sparks
Ralph A. StaIner
Cuyler II. Starmer
Carroll A. Stevens
lrl A. Stinson
Mckinley Swartwood
Aaron G. Talbot
John w. 'raugher
/. Howard Taylor
Ralph w. Thompson
Ralph b. Taylor
Raymond J. Tile
John ID. Tinsley
Leroy hilbert Todd
Harold A. Trott
Harry w. Tyler
Harry II. Upham
Leo G. Vilfer
William B. Wadden
Thomas A. Walters
Frederick l.. Welker
Harlan w. Wells
Floyd j. u. White
Leroy "A. Wright
Everett Virgins
Harry j. Wilson
John Beers Wise
Walter +. Woodbridge
Ira G. Workman
Clifford Ii. Yarlnan
Rnluh G. Yauger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11
Appeals Case--

Appeals Case-
Mary Vandalenn belgian Nary
has filed an appeal in the common
pleas court In the matter of the
charge of keeping a place for the it,
legal sale of intoxicants upon which
she was fined 500 and costs by May
or ID. II. Bair in police court on May
81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-11

ing. The boy Is tho son OF Nv and
Mrs. George y. IImiEh When lnst
seen hc WIS wearing a nhlr OF hl,,o
serge pants and Il blue shirt. lie waa
barofooted and was without hat.
The boys parents are much Worried
over his Disappearance and can as.
sign no reason for bis ABSENCE.