davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Over 10000 woman Workers.

How far the woman workers substi-
tuted in Great Britain for men are real
ly filing the places of men Is answered
in an article prepared for the bureau
Of labor statistics by Miss Mary X.
Conyngton. who has made study Of
the effect Of the war on the employment
Of women in England.
TN clerical and banking positions ap-
parently women are fully replacing
men, except in the relatively few posi-
tions requiring long training and ex-
perience which they have not yet had
time to acquire. In commercial posi-
eions the general opinion seems to be
that they are taking the work in a
satisfactory manner. although rear
necessary. On the tramways and buses
their work as conductors has been
satisfactory, but nothing is shown as
to the effect OF this occupation upon the
health OF the woman workers. There is
q diversity of opinion about their sue
cess az motormen; the work is said to
involve too much exposure, and 1t is
stated that the nervous strain Is too
great. Their employment as motormen
seems to be growing. In industrial oc-
required they are, Of course, at a dis
advantage: elsewhere their success
seems to vary with their experience In
the munition trades, where they have
hao, perhaps, the best chance to show
what they can do. they have proved highly
satisfactory. but In general their work
has not been the same as that Of the
men whose places they have taken
Women have replaced 1,413,OO0 men
In Industrial. professional and civil
service positions in Great Britain in
the last three years, according to fg-
ures obtained by Miss Conyngton,
There has been an increase, of i 426, 900
In the number of Englishwomen en-
Dloyed since July, 1914.
A table quoted by Miss Conynston
shows $4,000 women employed in agri-
culture. 67.500 holding positions classi-
fed under finance anu banking and
$4,000 filling places Of men on tram
ways and In general transport work.
New York Orchestra at Quantico,
Among those who contributed to the
expenses of the New York Orchestra
which generously gave a concert at
Evening star., 1918-04-14
NnA Gen. Barnett Of the Marine Corps
Nfu make addresses.

Leases Alien Enemy Property.
& me washington residence formerly
wife, DR.. Sophia Jung. who are now
eOnducting a hospital in Germany, is
- be opened May for war service. 1t
viii be known as the covenant House
Scr Civilian and War Service The
alien enemy" property located at 1927
Connecticut avenue. was taken into GUS
tody for the duration Of the war by the
aeovernment- 1t was leased to the Church
- the Covenant by the government for
their contribution to war service.
Tho house will be managed by the
Women's division Of the Army and Navy
-0ommittee Of the church. composed Of
(lrs- Ross Thompson, chairman: Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs; Josephus Daniels
will be used for Red Cross work. A
cafeteria under the management Of tho
u. w. c. A. will occupy the second floor.
! me two upper floors will serve as liv-
ing quarters for women doing war
work in the city. Many Of these rooms
win be taken by the women who are
- instruct in the methods Of recon-
struction for mutilated soldiers.
1or Belgian Widows and Children.
One of the most interesting visitors at
Washington last week was Miss H. A. c.
vBu OeS IHeEs OauGhter Oh lne court
chaplain Of Queen Wilhelmina, who is In
this country to gather funds for the
founding OF a garden city In Belgium for
The widows and orphans Of Belgian sol
01erS. Mrs. woodrow Wilson heads the
t19t OF American patronesses for this most
appealing work. The majority of Amer
leans little realize the tremendous burdens
which little Holland has borne as q re-
gult Of the war. There are over zoe, 900
Belgian widows and children and 1000
1repch children living within her territory,
and at frequent intervals she has visits for
several weeks Of 500 or 500 tubercular
0slsta children who are sent to her sea.
HeAst for a change Of air and environment
Tor many months there has been no tea,
4elee or rice In Holland. and now the
1otcAer shops are closed. and notwith-
sanding these deprivations she 10 making
evory effort to caro- for her stricken visi-
Miss Van der Filler IL exhibiting at New
York collection of silver jewelry, clever
carved novelties from soup bones and
7 wood, toys. etchings and paintings by Bel
sUian soldiers and Dutch artists, the pro-
cseds from the sale Of which 60 to this
fund After visits to several eastern
elties she win come to WASHINGTON about
tlhe middle Of May to show q Aim Of con-
0f1Cns In Holland and Belgium before
the war and at the present time.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Dallas Canteen.

A recreational canteen, to be opened
by the women Of Dallas, Tex. this month
for the benefit Of enlisted men. will be
unique in several features. Besides
the usual accommodations provided at
canteens. space in the building has been
set apart for games, music and dancing.
The canteen cafeteria will be open each
afternoon and evening and will be in
charge OF twenty volunteer workers as
nations and the canteen proceeds.
While the cAntsen win be conducted
under the auspices OF the City FedAra-
ton Of Women's Clubs, the churches Of
Dallas are enthusiastically cooperating
under . plan which places the rosponsi-
bifty for q special day in each month on
each congregation
Evening star., 1918-04-14

Hume and Annette Ashford are at the
mead. meet at the rooms to wash and
nnish the socks. In the afternoons high
of Miss Benns.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Friends Relief Work.

The Society Of Friends is one Of those
religious denominations that do not
believe In &ctual warfare. In spite OF
this doctrine the Friends have been one
Of the most active religious bodies in
war relief. starting in 1914, the Eng
private operators and the pioneers in
reconstruction work in the devastated
regions, winning the most cordial ap-
probation Of the French authorities and
putting tho results of three years Of ex-
perience at the service Of the American
Red Cross. The American Friends unit
has become q bureau OF the department
Of civic affairs Of the American Red
Cross"
In places where no houses remain to
be repaired portable houses are made,
that the refugees may return to estab-
1ish home and begin anew their fam
lily life. Added to the reconstruction
work is the agricultural work carried
on In the Marne and Somme regions.
Seeds, rabbits. chickens, goats and gar
den tools have been distributed in great
numbers.
Relief work has been done outside
the devastated district by finding and
creating employment for women and
children. Hospitals have been main
tanned at Chalons, Samoens and Entre-
mont. and two at Sermaize; home for
children at Bettancourt, another at st.
Remy en- Bouzemont, and one for old
people at Charmont. Two hospitals for
tubercular cases are located in health
abundance of eggs and dairy products
Is available. These last-named min
lister to those feeble and diseased
repatrfes who daily cross the Swiss bor-
der from behind the German lines in
great numbers.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
New York Orchestra at Quantico

Among those who contributed to the
expenses of the New York Orchestra
which generously gave concert at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
HOWARD

HOWARD, March 1l--Rev. Bart
lett of Hiram preached in the Dis
ciple church Sunday.
Miss Ruth lepley of near Bangs
spent several days recently with M.
NJ. Ryan.
Principal IT, II. Hahn of the local
school made II business trip to Co
lumbus Saturday.
Faye Mcmillan visited her grand
parents, Nir. and Mrs. George Beale,
recently.
Miss Rose Drake OF Mt: Vernon Wis,
tied Mrs. SelOra Drake for several
days last week.
Burr White spent last week in
Morrow county.
The c, w. b. NJ met at the home
of Mrs. l., G. Simpson last Wednes,
day,
l.. G. Simpson made a business trip
to Columbus last week.
Mrs. Sapp and Mrs. Bert Tanner
and children of Mt. Vernon visited
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w, Welker, last Thursday
Mrs. Blanche Hays and children of
Cleveland are visiting her parents.
Mi. and Mrs. A. w, Fehndrick.
Mrs, Lester Fehndrick is home
from Walhonding, where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
Curtis Engelhardt OF Ada and Don
aid and Andra Slaybaugh of Alger
who were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Engelhardt, returned to their
homes Wednesday.
Chester Berry is moving into his
new home, which he recently pur.
, chased
Harry Hoovler holds the local rec
ord for growing parsnips. He grew
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
School Noies

Dist. Supt. NJ. G. Cummns OF Mar
tinsburg visited the school on We'd
nesday
d. Lee Fitzpatrick has booked IL
lecture course for the school next
year.
County Supt. j. c. Marriott visited
the school one day last week
The Measuring social held in the ].
o. o. +. hall Saturday evening was
grand success. The proceeds go to-
ward payment of khe last lecture
course.
A corn test made by the school last
week shows that last years corn will
not gcrminato in sufficient quantity
to warrant its use for seed
Ellis Hanger is visiting his broth
er, w. w. Hauger, at Leyland.
DO not miss the last number of the
lecture course, musicale given by
the Chicago Entertainers on Wednes-
day evening, March Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
one that weighed 1 pound and IA

one that weighed I pound and IA
ounces.
James Miller has sold his property
to Miss Frances Watson.
The Pleasant View grange, which
recently secured the room above the
bank, had an open meeting last
Thursday evening. Part of the even
ings program consisted of short
play, given by several members OF
the grange.
Perry Il. Norrick is moving on Il
farm near Canal Fulton.
Mrs. A. f. Westrich visited friends
in Columbus several days last week.
Several sugar camps in this vicin-
ity have been opened. The sap this
year contains high percentage of
sugar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
V, Smoots for farm produce delivered
at his warehouse:
Sweden's Climate Like Canada's

The climate of Sweden is moi unlike
that of Canada. The summer though
short is occasionally very hot IN June
and July. The ground is generally
covered with snow from the middle of
November to the middle Of April; then
follows Il brief spring, accompanied by
II rapid growth of vegetation. There
Is also short fail. The long summer
days, when the sun only goes below
peculiar charm. AT Helsingrors The
mean temperature for the year is iO,
while at Abo it is Al. The annual
rainfall at HelSingforS is about 20
inches.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
j. 8. ENGINEERS
BANDIT VICTIMS
Robbed And Captured In Chi
ma While On Way To
Make Survey.

lGy Associated Press to The Bannerl
PEk1NG, Friday, March = Delay
cd-Two American engineers, Nyl
and Purcell, have been robbed and
captured by bandits near Yehsien in
the province of Honan. A Chinese as.
sistant also was taken.
The party was on its way to in
spect Il survey OF the site of a pro.
posed railway. They were carrying
Il large sum of money with which to
pay survey parties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs--Receipts 10000; market un-
settled; bulk 1915 a 1850; light II
a 1885; mixed 1875 q 1876; heavy
1890 "a 1920; roughs 1890 a 1915;
pigs 1850 q 1890.
Receipts: 2l,OOO: market
firm; native beef cattle $50 a Ia;
stockers and feeders no a l1.25
cows and heifers 6.GO a ll,75; calves
S.75 a 14.75.
Sheep--Rcccipts: $4,000; market
steady; lambs 1925 q 1885.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle--Receipts; 100; market
steady; choice fat steers II a 1850;
good to choice hcifers 8 a. 10; good
to choice butcher bulls $50 a $50;
good to choice cows a ..
Calves Receipts: 600; market
steady; good to choice veal calves lG
a 1850.
Sheep, and lambs-Receipts 800;
market steady; good TO choice lambs
1870 a 1928.
Hogs Receipts: 1000; market lGl
higher; workers. 1928; heavies lS;
mediums 1929; roughs 1G; pigs 1925:
stays l4.jO
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn March lbs; May l27h.
Oats-March BIS; May .S9h.
Pork-Nlay 4S.55.
Lard May 26; July 2622.
Ribs-May %; July 1910
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed Prime, cash 22.20;
March 1915,
Alsikc-primc, cash and March
1890,
Timothy-Prime old, cash $50;
new, cash and March 3,S2
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 79&
American Sugar Refining, lOi>a,
Baltimore a. Ohio, 551s
Bethlehem Steel, 80.
Chesapeake x Ohio, 80
Erie, l53s.
Kennecott Copper, %2B
Louisville a. Nashville, ll2la.
Midvale Steel 1855.
Norfolk a Western, lOGL
Ohio Cities Gas, 39$.
Republic Iron & Steel, SOi,
u, S. Steel, 9l7s.
Willys-Overland, 1885,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
CLIPS CURL FROM
HEAD OF GIRL; is
GIVEN A SENTENCE

IBy Associated P.ess to The l}annerl
TOLEDO March ll-When Joe
Judro, an Italian 81 years old, clip
ped a golden cuI from the head of
Adele Bostlemar. eight years old in
a movie show tolay the child scream.
ed. A crowd prsued Jadro, who ran
from the theatrs into the arms of a
policeman. lie vns found guilty I'M,
mediately in police court and given Il
heavy prison science.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
CH|LL|COTHE STARTS
ON A BIG WAR CHEST

tHv Associated Press 10 The Banner1
CHlLLICOTHE, March 1l--Chilli-
cothe began preparations today for
starting "a 100000 war chest similar
to the one of Columbus. a meeting
will be held tonight at which a work
ing organization will be effected. The
limit OF the war chest drive is set for
April 6.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
~-Hs7s 1 =7 -7 s-7=7s -
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

*""Specjul communication oE MI
Zion lodge, No ., +. a. A. NJ, Tues.
day evening. March ~. Work in the
II, A. degree.
"""Thc annual election of officers
for llawathu lodge, No. S2i. l.. o. o.
NJ, will occur Wednesday evening
"'*Thc Spanish-Amcrican War Vet.
Grams meet Wednesday evening.
March -, In the q. \. Il, hall All
members of the G, A.. II, are invited.
3"'A program, followed by box
social, will be given by the grade
children of the Martinsburg school at
the Murtinsburg high school March
10.
F9FKuox county Pomona grange
will meet with Oak hin grange Sat.
urday, March lG Morning session at
10, Officers installed. Oak IIill will
furnish dinner Meeting TO be at the
brick schoolhouso, one mile east of
Mt Vernon on the Gambler road
o
500 Attention. X. ol r.. ON next
Wednesday evening, March II, ri.
mon lodge will attend in Il body the
services at the NJ, L. church. This
invitation comes from Brother II. IT,
Miller and It is the desire OF the
lodge to have II large attendance
Meet at the Castle hall, West Gam
bier street, al o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
MRS. WILSON REGRETS
BY A CARRIER PIGEON

iBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl
WASHINGTON, March IA car
rier pigeon bearing a message of re-
gret from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson that
she could not attend military and
naval meet at New York next week
was released at thcIWhite House this
morning. The invitation was brought
by pigeon yesterday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE DAY

this city on business Saturday
Mrs. Albert Trott of East Burgess
street spent Saturday in Columbus.
Miss Isabel owen Of North Main
street spent Saturday in Columbus.
Money TO loan on first mortgage Sc.
curity H. NJ. IImtsbcrger, Citizens
2 red. X12
Mrs. luclIa Fnrncy of Academia,
entered the NJ & S. hospital for
treatment Saturday.
j. j. Taughcr has returned from
Martins Ferry where he has spent
week on business.
j. a. Kelley and daughters, the
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth. spent
Monday in Columbus
Coming tomorrow, Thos. n. lnee's
greatest spectacle, THE zeppelin's
Last Raid, at the Vine. XII
Fred Harris, who has been working
here, went to Bladensburg Monday to
spend few days with his parents
The Rev and Mrs. +. |. Johnson of
Delaware spent Sunday in this city
with friends.
Cnll write or phone for copy OF
the 1918 Homo Decoration book. Fry
G. V. Critchield of East High
street went to Columbus Monday on
business,
Mrs, j. II. Cornell of Clinton street
visited relatives in Ccnterburg Sat.
urday.
DO YOU have use for rubber
stamps? We can supply you with any
style that you may need. The Book
a Art Shop WEN XII
Mrs. Purman Popejoy and son, Pur
man, Jr, are spending n few days
with relatives in Akron
/ o
Attorney and Mrs. T.. IT, Register
Of liismark, n. d., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs $, II, Scott of North Main
street
! Anita Stewart in "Clover's Rebel
ion' a Vitagraph comedy drama, al
the Lyric tomorrow. XII
Mrs W, II. Jackson, who has beer
! spending several weeks at the NJ.
$. hospital, has returned to her HON,
in GAINESVILLE,
Mrs John $. GoIshall went to Linz
sunday where she will join her hus
" bdllut Nho - OH llc l'lpilollHl SluI
Of the Lima Daily News, and reside
o
II Typewriter papers, envelopes am
carbon papers for all commercial use
in all grades. Typewriter ribbons 70
.. an machines always in stock. I'll
Book n Art Shop. WEN Nl
n \. j. Darrah Of Middletown, \. Y
formerly OF this city, is spending
few days here preparing to move hi
l. family to Middletown.
%
The Misses Leona Wagner of Ere,
IN cricktown aud Vida liinehart {
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
CAPT. REDMOND SEEKS
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT

IBv Associated Plcss TO The Bani erl
LONDON, Mprh ll--Captain vii
liam Redmond has become candi-
date for the. par rhmentary seat for
Waterford made vacant by the death
OF his father Johi Redmond the Ma.
tionalist leader,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
OHIO BANKS REQUIRED
TO REPORT CONDITION

fEy Associated Press to The Banncrl
COLUMBUS, March IA call was
issued by the state bank superintend-
ent today requiring all state banks to
tion of their business March 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12

North Mulberry street went to Co.
lumbus Monday to spend tho day.
Coming tomorrow, Thos. n. lnce's
greatest spectacle, "The zeppeIin's
Last RAID, at the Vine. XII
Mrs. Ed. Matticks of Ruby, Alaska,
arrived here Monday for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Wolfe
of the Columbus road.
Fred A. Clough went to Columbus
Monday to attend the meeting of the
ohio Optical association which is in
session there.
Boysl Sell the Saturday Evening
Post and Country Gcutleman during
spare time. Call at the district agents
the Book and Art Shop. WEN XII
Frank Claypool of o. S. L.. Colum
bus, is spending few days in this
city with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Claypool.
Charles West returned to Delaware
Monday to resume his studies at o. s.
T.. after spending a few days in this
city.
Robert X. Owen and Charles Mills
returned to work near Bellvillc Mon
day after spending few days here
with relatives.
Why pay more? All drugs and
medicine at old prices. Delivered.
Fox & Steinhofr, grocery and drug
store. MWF X22
Corporal Archie Collins left Sun.
day for Camp Sheridan, Ala, to re.
sumo training with Il Battery after
spending week here on furlough
Carl Yauger, who has been visiting
here for week, left Sunday for
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
where he is a member of Il Battery.
Paul Stcphons left Sunday for
Montgomery, Ala, to resume training
at Camp Sheridan with f. Battery,
134th U. S. +. A.
Private Leo Lewis of Il Battery,
Camp Sheridan, Ala, is here for
few days having been called here by
tho death of his father.
What is a home without the Ladies'
Home journal You can always Sc
cure a copy at the Book & Art Shop,
or phone us your order and our car
riers will deliver a copy to you ev.
cry month. WEN XII
Mrs. w. II. Frye, who has been Wis.
iting her daughter. Mrs, G.. j. Woods
OF North Gay street, has left for her
nome in PittSburgh, IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Byers and son
OF Cleveland and Mrs. Ethel Tudor
and children of Berea spent Sunday
here, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Sapp, East Burgess street
Lawrence Mil, Kenneth Spence
and Miss Dorothy Spence arrived
home from GAINESVILLE Sunday, even
ing whore they attended the MI. Yer.
nonZanesvllle debate and were the
guests of the formers uncle, Arthur
Mill.
o
Dlr. and Mrs H. j. Months and son.
John, OF Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hood Of Cleveland have been
tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Weir, having been called here by the
death of their father, the late Stcph-
+ en- Hood.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
Open Rebellion in Atchison.

Some cyangcists tell us TO love
every pcrsun-bit TO hate the ways Of
wicked people. II can't be done. One
can't separate pan and his ways.
His ways are apart of himself. We
absolutely rcfuSto love every ornery
cuss that comes along-at least, we re-
fuse TO kiss hln.--AtchisOn Globe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
TO-DAY SMARkETS
[By Associated Press to The Bannerl
MARCH II
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PTTTSBUT TtGH INESTUUN
Cattle-Rcceipts 1,lO0; market
higher; steers Is fl 1860; helfers 10
a III COWS . a 10.
Hogs-Receipts 4,1OO; market low.
er; heavies 1850 a 1855; heavy
yorkers 1890 q 1880; lights 1915 q
10.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 200;
market steady; top sheep II; top
lambs 1855.
Calves-Receipts: 600; steady; top
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
TUESDAY. March +.

Z The Sons Of Veterans AuXil-
Z iary meets at I:3O O'Clock.
z Frances Willard W. G. T. L.
( meets at = O'Clock with Mrs.
K John Kells, 5lS T.. IlamtIamck
z street.
(. The w Il. G. sews all day at
< Red Cross headquarters. Bring
( lunch.
Z Ruth class Of the NJ. T.. sun.
4 day school meets at Red Cross
4 headquarters
& The Kings Daughters meet
< at Red Cross headquarters at
K ! o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
CALENDAR
MONDAY, March /

The Daughters Of St George
meet this evening.
The Daughters OF St George
meet this evening al Z o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
WEDNESDAY,, March Is

x Daughters Of the American
4 Revolution meet with Mrs,
K John Ewnlt. at 2;3O.
< Shepherds of Bethlehem
x meet at 2;3U in the G. A. Il.
4 hall. Entertaining committee
K Will entertain,
4 The Ladies' OF the FAks will
z meet from 2 to : O'Clock.
g Ladies' Auxiliary OF Clinton
z Grange has an alEday meeting
e at the Grange hall ON the Co.
z lumbus road
< The Cleaners class OF the NJ.
< L. Sunday school meets at Red
q Cross headquarters TO sew,
x Bring lunch,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12

= = = = v ~ S ~ -. -
- This wiz is important ~
~ enouoh for men to die for. ~
~ Isn't II im,ortant enough to ~
- you to save as many lives as ~
- possible b. purchasing War Va
- Savings Stamps. ~
~ - - - % ~ - ~ ~ ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
Experience Best Teacher

One thorn OF experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
TnNRsDAY. Mnrch II

x THURSDAY, March II
x The Bee Hive club meets
4 with Mrs, Arthur llouycauX,
y 9lJ West High street, nt l:3O.
q There viii be a called meet
x ing OF The y. W f.. NJ 5. of
x the NJ =. church IN the church
e parlors at G;3O Al members
4 are desired TO be present.
e
= e q g 4 3 = q q e .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
Farewell
Party

Paitys
Mr. aud Mrs, Era Twncy and
daughter, north OF Mt Vernon, were
rendered surprise and farewell
party by 30 ncighhurs aud friends
Friday evening Mr. Turncy aud fam.
lily expect to move TO the Meadow
Brook farm, south of town
Game and music we're enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
-o---t-----o--
Lester Fchndrick OF Howard spent
Monday IA this city On business
l.. f, Christopher OF Howard was q
business visitor In this city Saturday
Dr. V. l.. Fisher speut Monday IN
Columbus On business
o
d. T.. Sapp spcal Mondy in Colum
bus on business.
Joseph Lcyison spent Monday il
Columbus.
s. G. Clements CT Bangs spent Sat
urday in this city on business.
b. b Cramef OF Nj Liberty was /
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following are prices paid by IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12
RAILROAD TIME
TABLES
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

East Bound
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-12

3 y y q z q = e = 4 Z