davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

Mr.. Luke Legendre, Jr., went to
New Orleans, La, Tuesday to stand
the necessary physical examination
for enlistment in the army. If up to
the standard he wishes to be taken
for immediate service.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

.. FOR sALE-second-hand Intsn,,
tlonal Stationary Gasoline rn.sa
Develops :, three horsepower. IN ,ols',
did running condition. Cooling t,,,
and connections complete. Also , saa
and pulleys. Very low n ,;,.'
inquire at Daily Review Office Wv !,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
WANT llv ADS and Nolll,

cLa Al 4oU HAVE Az WORK goe ,
work under erD va Ap o,a TO DO, get u. =
5oa for who" h! your message The ne, per
n ,,,S"dS ID is probably looking may y. b
may be that this person y r; delayed, l.
to s,, one somewhat like it, S' a,1 respond
yours appears it NAV ~ ana when
' once another person to to- n md, At
would mean just the same t saoa il
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

Mrs. Gordon Jacobs, Miss Pearl
Legendre and Miss Bette O'Niel are
the latest to have the "flu." These
ladies have been faithfully nursing
at the hospital and throughout the
town, wherever their services were
needed, and were taken sick in
Service"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

s... LoST-A Rose Cameo ri, =
S sunday night. Finder will pa n,. last
return it to Gathright & Son a pieass
Reward. '0umellan.
------ 1ub
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

The hospital has 20 patients Tues
day, most Of them from the planta-
tons surrounding Franklin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

but accepted the Dallas office OF the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company the largest firm of its
kind in the world. After a while
with them he accepted the position
as manager OF the plumbing and
heating department OF the Standard
Mechanical Equipment Company OF
Dallas, during which time he did
some Of the largest work in Texas,
such a, for the Rice Institute at
Houston, the po>totice at Mineral
Wells, Cieburne and Waxahachie
Texas, and Sanqucutia Centre
School OF Dallas and many others
too numerous to mention. With the
increased business activity OF Ard
more, he listened to the call Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

1oro'-' T---- --1 ----"-- -'--c'
"Married-On the 10Th inst.
Miss Nellie Schohcld and Mr..
Charles {. Churchill. at the
First Baptist Church, by the
Rev. A. +. Watson
\ letter to Henry Schodeld Of
Ardmorc, announcing the event,
soon brough, q reply for Nellie
was, as Uncle Henry declared the
only one LETT for him to take care
of He v.-,fa yr-,- fff,,.i,aly nf his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

VII lNA4 dlON4lN anu SON -A4' -
son, OF the Chickasaw Title Com
pany, and get him to make out our
abstract.
An abstract OF title out here is
most important said he, after in
Producing the young folks to Mr..
d. II. Dawson, the manager, "for
Ardmore is quite an old town and
property has changed here many
times and with our renewed actiy-
ity, changes are occurring daily"
Are abstracts very expensive out
here :: inquired Nellie.
Not so YOU could notice it, re
piled Mr.. Dawson. "Thc rates OF
this company are extremely reason
able, especially when you stop and
consider that the Chickasaw Title
Company has records more COM
plete than any other privately own
ed abstract office in southern Ok
lahoma; that it has more and near
ly complete court indexes with COM
plete records of all convcyanccs Of
property in Carter County; that it
has checked and recheckcd its rec
ords more than any other Office in
ArdmOre, besides having in constant
Office attendance expert workers,
who take a pride in making an abb
stract that is absolutely correct, neat
~ ' @ 'nn ',,,u ', n,;rii,. " anJ
nTI o"'l pass ,,t uPo.i q"'ONl! %Hu ,: y. =:
o,,; ,C osnan;ri, |.lG op'[la-[( ,
dato a o 80 ,'tI tbo III 6o,J. ~ 80 1''9
@p,, tboso st-;c.l,. Ma-+o-d,.o h,.s-
;,ols ,,o+bods ront;,,,,ed r 30 IIo,,,.,.
otLe Ch;ctssan Titra Comn,ny has
hoco,ne vel, troun and are 5odsy
i,,rn;.h;ro tba Ta;or;t, oi the aL-
sfrsrrs iS 4-dmoro 70 attorncys
and real estate sgerts ro,n;ng ,arrc
sr,rs ~ ,nore,, owen IN, iii faId
and ,hrorgb the corrty and !;
thew did rot fn-n;sb thc bcst and
mo.t rel;able sbsfract lbese com
nan;es would NOT accent them Thev
ara ou.,o-s oi tbc bes+ and rno.t
comorere nn-fo-dafo set of abstracf
rero-ds oi C9rtcr Conntv from
wbjcb All errors have been elimi.
mated 50 far For these reasons I
feel we are tsl;nq absolrtely No
risk vhateyer in nlacina his matte
in their hands to look after ior rs.
"Nrr Dawson was telling me the
other dsvo laughed uncle as thev
LETT about \ Well known local d.
vine Who was oreacbino ooc Srndav
no-r;rq an The subject of TN
Great and Small Tb;nos of Crea-
ton To illustrate his thoroh+
thar nothing was either too Vast
or too tinv n he nj interest n
God he proceeded in these word
"'The creator Of MI, immense
universe created also the most in
fr;tes;n,a1 atom oi !. Tbn ,-cb;-
tect OF these vast mountains fash
ioned also the tinjest thread Of cold
running through them. The God
who made me made a d2isy,o
Well certainly nrst he oct
ting old to forget the most neces-
sary article OF housekeeping" ex-
claimed uncle, as they LETT Mr.. Daw-
son;
II you can name H. laughed
CnaF,ie' ! would Ike to Nno" what
al-.,..,: -, 49,, III
,.,,,,g ''+ f,r,.- (,'.''s ~ ,''S. W., ~ E IA,e y"
or,'T ,o.Ns qIH' e. III 'ug MOI n, i,
, ",s m 'a"s.'IN J t;II u.;Iie' & "s 80 WHO s'l"I
Sos r,,-a 1- ".'H ,rJ J",,u ra7i i',V ~ ','l' % A
S,,l''.,i - "t'a !. - o'e' 20 'n'
oan,,+ nfs.a i's"' Ign %n0 o%J' OWE CoH'.
.,,. , g,''No '''H : = ~ "'u o. ',I' ,'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

For the best and most artis-
#, SOLUTION of the orzzle +, this
story Road the story c,-air,,,
ana ''"u your answer 10 'ne
Puzzle Editor OF The Ardmore-
ite.
--------------------------------
oid town ana Is no" ousieT thah
ever mere.
sam Is p'H"'Di"s' heating "lo
II, ,.'-,'''s o's''i's' III every se''9I
. '..~ ~. ~. 0' ,L, i,'l. 3, '.' ~ ~ - '0''0O
,,i,,,,,ir;-,r ,.,J Ia,+;,. ,.s MI t,s,..
Warm, Fo,..o and fy,,,rs. W. that -', - ,,.;r,
he or1a 1,sr,,r -, ,r,. ba,,,o '''' W
Then he owns ard o,,r,ies nj.
own building and carrie, a tr'I line
of porcelain lined bath tubs and u9-
to-date layatorie,. with sanitary
plumbing. and his prices are so rea-
sonable that nobody ever kick,
about his treatment, He i, q good
man to tie to.
Mr. Weeks loves a good story
and he was telling me the other
day >aid uncle about a certain
voting man IN our city ma" "ho
''e.yI no%AJals ,., .l 9, a.o"s ms ,empl'
% -y. .'.'.11 "-,lle , al I1e 'e'ePno'.'
.., ~ u, " ny Gso ne 0oU!o QUO "g' So' '.1
~, N ~ --. G.,'- & W, ,.1.I g. 1''-
..\ or do~. ,-~,,. g, ID, .ha -
was +t. ,oT,~o.,f -,r,,. '''' '''''
"WclI III find out, and tba,
blamed quick. too go
III know YOU, though, came III
SOFT easy tones. Aou're at the city
nan; We seen Your pictures, The
young man plunged head.ong into
me- ,."''
~" 't'y. ne eNClaimed' de-
.'- .''s,.'| 8, ""o'e' III 'ae he"SPa-
..',,-.. .. ~.
-,,..,,-- .., ",', -, '''- ''''''' ''P'i' u"
~ 49, ,.., .t:.,., -,--, .,,..
.~..L.- .-, ''l -, ,'.''' . ,'-o' =, wa.
H. .Ia.. ,,:. ''.,H VI - W., So. ~,
-. ~. '''.. | " 80 go Ut
,....r r,.,, -,....o va, (T- ' '0,,'' ~ trf ~
nv, tn p-,,,..,- ~ w.. .,..,-, y, ~ -o'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23


=, :,
~DeGIoo"li ~ "'.o'l.5[ IlI,, Sulle oI ,,> DI"[N
Iy, T4.,.uy' LoIIS NI1 style ioI ! , l'l.I
~ iie'..s ; - Del'I oo'l' a l,..i n4I'uSoin' VI i
~ WI .'ia''os1 50 any ~ " C,.l. nus. ,I uT,
s's., y. az: - ~. t ,;, ;oo.,I' pPe''a".'
njece antioue mabogSny in FI;za.
beth nattern for her dirjnr room
and several odd Windsor DESIGNS in
cane rockers.
Now what kind of covering dc
YOU want for YOUR floors. Nellie =
he inquired.
"Whv. Id like Peerless Bod,
Brussels in chintz patterns for m,
bedrooms and Whittall Wilton
seamless rugs for nv living room
and dining room. She replied.
You couldn't select more dur.
able ones, he asseuted, "as buying
them direct from the makers, theii
prices cannot be equalcd anywhere
III the city.
And here are several other I'M
portant household articles, a Hoo.
sler kitchen cabinet IN white enam,
e., a Gibson refrigerator that save.
the ice bill and some Aairn limo
.eumS Ior Your kitchen, tor It wear.
me- !. On g.. y. ,,.
G''C.o~> ,. me " enc 'HO'1''.'eu '-.
'S ie"'l,s ."e C'"peI! TeP"' '''ie''
""eIe S"1 -o"'1 '',"' q" H5' @ uI"'
pe'.tS CoG'0 "e '''"t1 up Hi,u anu ,'"'s
IIs.'. III '"e I'o'''e' "Iel "''Neu oU'
10 ~ I''e ,,, aIlo' t ....., j.. 1. -,
1,v thers u.ere 90 r,,1,, Loart;f,,
.L;nrs 80 ,I~,;-, ". ,,..u ~ ,,';s,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

Continued from page 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
LIGHTNING BURNS
CARPET Off FLOOR
Home OF George Lilly Object
OF Freak OF The
Elements

Lightning during the storm Wednes-
day afternoon ceased Il small amount
of damage at the home Of George Lilly
OH East Sugar street. AT times' Just
after some of the larger iiashes' the
whole house seemed to be In hames'
and flashes were seen by Mrs. Lilly
shooting from the wires and pipes
around the sink.
The Hnoleum on the kitchen moor
the carpet in another room ana a
joist in the cellar were burned pu'
what little blaze there was, was extin
guished by Mrs. Lilly.
Mr.. Lilly came home as the storm
was over and upon examining the
pipes around the sink. found them u
be SO hot he could not hold his hands
upon them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
Five Rounded Up By Sheriff
And Deputy; Raided War
Garden For Food
ONE MAKES GOOD AS
PERFUMERY SALESMAN
Enthusiastic Enforcement OF
Anti-Idler Laws Elsewhere
Brings 'Boes' Here

Knox county seems to be In q tair
way to become the haven of refuge Tor
the species of "Critter" which has Deen
comparatively scarce in this section
for several months-the hobo.
This rara avis mot so very 'rara
eitber) is finding other counties ana
cities in Ohio rather uncomfortable
place owing to the habit the police
and other guardians of the law nave
of requiring liberal use of soap, iol
lowed by eight-bOur doses of actual
work daily in keeping with the procla-
nation of Governor Cox that idlers
have no place in the general scheme
of things so long as the nation is at
war.
-Four of this branch of the leisure
class we're picked up by Sheriff Moss
holder and Deputy Sheriff Lyte at
the Pennsylvania railway shops Thurs
day evening and lodged in the county
jail after raiding war gardens In the
cast side for food. Another, belonging
to the class of the great unwashed
fell into the clutches OF the law al
Howard Thursday. This man. giving
his name as w. c. Sorg, is alleged tc
have entered store in Howard anu
purchased small bottle of perfume
which he then poured into two smaller
bottles and sold each OF the SINAI
bottles TO prominent bellies or BeauA
Brummols for more than the origina
bottle cost-thus showing an aptitude
for the higher forms of finance.
Il When taken into custody Sorg salt
he Couldn't find work except on
farm where they only pay $2O
month and supply board. room ant
wasbing''-hence he preferred to taxi
flights into the realms of finance witt
perfume bottles.
It is probable the five men Will b
released from the county jail and pei
mitted to loaf their way along thrOuS
the summer so long as they are care
full to stay i'm Knox county or one {
the few other localities where loatiu
10 still permitted If they nit Tn
greater pa.t "f Ohio counties they
find the anti-loaiing and vaS"arcy sti
tutes being enforced and then go
work either in a rat-trap factory
"outside employment
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
RESUME MEETINGS
War Stamp Gatherings To Be
Held At Gambler And
Lock Sunday

Patriotic meetings TO promote the
sale Of war savings stamps, which
have been suspended during the past
week. will be resumed next week In
many parts OF the county. On Sunday
afternoon ut o'clock a meeting VIII
be held in the Congregational church
at Lock. Rev. NJ. s. freeman will
speak and there will be music from
Centcrburg. On Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock'a meeting will bo held In
the NJ. =. chqrch at Gambler at which
Rev. II. NJ. Noble Of r'redcricktown
will speak and the Thrift Quartet ol
Frcdericktown will sing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
$1,000 W. S. S. CLUB
QUOTA FOR CO. WILL
Be REACHED JUNE |
Committee Members Declare
Roster Is Growing; "a
Now On List

"rhere Isn't the least doubt, SAID
a member of the War savings com
mittee on Friday, that each OF the pa
triotic campaign helps out every oth-
or one. For example, during the last
week of the Liberty Loan, with the
splendid cooperation of the banks,
more stamps we're sold than IN any
week before or since.
again, this week. though no ei-
fort at all has been made to push the
stamps during the Red Cross cam
rajrn. many new members have been
added to the $1,000 club"
Those who qualified this week for
the club from the Fredericktown dis
trjct were: Mrs Samuel Bryant, w
C. Hcrendeen, Elizabeth Levering. j
II. Rowley, Ula. Johnson, Minnie 10
Rowley. w. c. Carson. Mrs. Carrie
Huddle. d. S. Burkholder. Perry Gov
er and A. Il. Smith.
From Mt Vernon were: Mrs. Nina
i. Singrey, A. S Parmenter Curtis w
Mckee and c. b. Parker; and from
Danville, George Shaw.
The roster now has 81 names. Fred
ericktown with 22 members has gon
ahead of Mt Vernon with twenty. Tn
committee expresses little doubt tina
the 100 names desired for the rosie
which will be published June LIST, Wi
he obtained. The state has assigne
2O5 as the minimum number for tn
Knox county club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
LOSES CONTROL; CAR
CRASHES INTO TREE

Losing control of car which he
was demonstrating to Roy Osborn of
Chesterville, to avoid hitting another
car Eliza Elealea of CardingtOn had
his front teeth KNOCKED out. while Os-
born sustained number of cuts and
bruises when the automobile crashed
into a tree on West High street Thurs
day evening. The two men In the
front seat were thrown forward
through the windshield. The car was
badly damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
LIEUTENANT BROWN
HERE To INSTRUCT
KNOX Co. SELECTS
Officer From Camp Sherman
Comes To Aid Local Boys
On Way To Camp

Lieut.. r. c. Brown of Camp Sher
man arrived here Saturday and will
instruct the l2i selects to go from
Knox county Monday regarding their
entraininC for Camp Sherman. Lieut..
Brown will remain here until the Sc
lects leave Monday.
The men called and the alternates
met at $50 O'Clock Saturday after
noon at the Y NJ, c. A. for roll call by
the local board aud to receive instruc-
tions. They will report at the Y. Nj,
G. A. at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
and will march to the b. q o. railroad
station at l0:i5.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
PAULDING COUNTY
GIRL FOUND HERE

Deputy Sheriff Lytle and Juvenile
Officer Patrick Purcell went to farm
west of Fredericktown Thursday and
returned with Gladys Horner, ID years
old, who was wanted In Paulding
county on "A delinquency charge. The
girl had been living with family near
Fredericktown. She was returned to
Pauldipg county in the custody Of Dep
uty Sheriff Cole from Paulding coun-
ty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
CHASERS.
To De FINISHED
WITH 4 IFII RAIFPIIDII7Y
Ford Shipyard Expects To
Cooperate One Of Minia-
ture Fighting Craft Each
Day.

tBv Associated Press to The BapncrI /
DETROIT, May % Quantity pro |
ductiOn Is to be the w3tchwOrd of the
great Ford Shipbuilding yard which Is
being erected here for the construc-
tion of the United States navy "Eag-
les" the little vessels which, 1t Is
hoped. will help rid the seas of Ger
man U-boats.
The assembling plan has been great.
ly elaborated and will be applied to
the building of the Eagles" The raw
materials will enter one end Of the
plant to emerge at the other end
a completed fighting craft. Each OF
the little vessels will be passed along
by powerful machinery from one
group OF workmen to another and, as
it passes. each group will add some
thing to the boat.
When the last rivct has been driven
in the steel hull. the boat will be pick
ed up bodily by powerful hydraulic
lift and deposited further down the
ways where skilled workmen will in
stall the motor equipment.
Three ways have been constructed.
each to hold seven Of the submarine
chasers. 1t is generally understood
that the plant will be able to put into
the water one complete Eagle" "a day
] h..
number as high as three for each TWEEN
/ ty-four hours.
There will be no champagne christ
enings nor elaborate launching cere-
monies. No efforts are being made
/ to give the boats any touch of artifi-
! cial beauty, the sole effort being to
| turn out with as great speed as posi-.
BILE an efficient weapon against Ger
man ruthlessness on the seas. Govern
ment secrecy shrouds the major de
tails of construction.
"If these boats will hasten the end
of the frightful carnage and bring g
lasting peace, there viii be no occa
ton to worry over the cost" said Hen
ry Ford in discussing the project
This is your war and my war, and al
though we did not make it. we mus
see it through to successful concll
sion
Sixty days ago the land on whic
the plant is being erected was desc
; late marsh. y vast acreage of mu
through which wandered aimlessly
sluggish river. Now it Is net-wor
of railroad tracks with locomotive
running between great buildings {
i steel tile and glass.
What engineers here say is one {
the largest buildings in the world wi
be used to house at one time scol
of little vessels. Il is loo feet Ion
II 300 feet wide. The building whel
II the boats are to be assembled is full
" half mile from the Rouge river. III
" launching basin adioins this buildil
u and thence channel is being eXcav;
I" ed to the river.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28


the pistols aud since that time boys
with cap pistols and more particular.
ly those with liquid pistols have Lceu
the cause OF fights. iriglicnod horses
and considerable trouble in the school
rooms.
Some of the lads have recently be.
gun using ammonia instead OF water
in the pistols and II Is this that has
caused the juvenile officer to issue q
notice that the pistols Will he coniis-
Gated when found In the hands of the
boys.
The merchant who sold the pistols
| has announced his Willingness to re-
fund their purchase price and VIII
send the toys back to the firm from
which they were secured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
SANATARIUM RAISES
$3l BY THE SALE OF
ICE CREAM AND CAKE

by the sale Of Ice cream and cake.
the former being donated by the Vel.
vet Ice Cream 20. for the purpose. and
dancing, for which the music was also
donated by the Rails orchestra, the
patients and employees at the state
sanatOrium raised $3l for the Rcd
Cross Friday evening.
S. q. Dowds, chairman OF the county
committee, and Bert o. Evans gave
brief addresses at the sanatorium dur
ing the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
PAssE5 NAVAL EXAMINATION

FREDERICKTOWN, May 24-Word
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
j. A2ncw that their son, Henry was
successful in his examinations for EN-
trance to the navy school at Annap-
oils. Md. AGnew is now on visit in
California, but on his return in July
will enter the school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
First Time In History OF
Assn. That Receipts
Cover Expenses
SPENCE GIVES TALK
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Reports Show Privileges Civ
en- Enlisted Men Are
Appreciated

Secretary d. Nj. Spence made q
great hit at the annual meeting ana
slppcr of the Mt. Vernon Y. M. &. A.
at the association building Friday ev-
ening.
There we're about 100 people seated
at the table, and as tho Ladies' Aux
iliary began serving tho supper, Har-
yey Moore led in the singing Of Hail,
Hail. the Gangs All Here"
Following the supper, treasurer HI
las II. Miller submitted the following
report
Budget for expenses. $3.50.
Total expenses. $7,OO2.45.
Budget for receipts. $1.fOO.
Total receipts, $l,4O9.55.
This leaves a balance of $J3.f9 in
the treasury and is the first time that
this has occurred in the history of the
local Y.
Acting Secretary Maurice A. Mitch
ell gave. general outline of the work
covered during the past year. Some
of the social activities we're the high
| echOol boys banquet. the Halloween
social. the Bible class supper, the
house league basketball banquet. and
the open house for shop mon.
RECORD ATTENDANCE
The record of the attendance at the
gymn classes showed that there were
more to take up this work in the past
year than In previous years. War ser
vice was also rendered last summer
when the gymnasium was used 4,5OO
times by members of II Battery and
tho baths were used $500 times by b
Battery smen. .
Following these reports, the audi
ence was favored with vocal solo by
Norman Turner.
Secretary Spence painted vivit
picture of his last night at Cam
Green, S. c. He also told of the oh
scrvancc of Mothers Day at CAM
Sherman. o. In the morning there
were several hundreds attending on,
, bible class during the day, and In tn
, evening two mothers spoke. while oy
3 or 1000 carnations were given out
j. AS Secretary Spence put it, it Is u
j. the the Y. NJ. G. A. to keep up tn
Y morale i'm tho army and the good 1t
doing is expressed by all Of the SO
dicrs.
l. After the talk by Secretary Spcnc,
. Harvey Moore sang two patriot
z songs.
l. MITCHELL GIVEN WATCH
Acting Secretary NJ. A, Mitchell wa
presented with a wrist watch by Ii.
Williams of the board of directors
H. behalf of the members OF the Y. NJ
r. A. for the efficient services he has re
S. dered while connected with the loc
organization.
There are already 81 members
the local Y. in the service besides Sc
r. eral who will go May o.
After IA violin solo by Miss Dorotl
II Spence. oil stood and sang "Bless
Be the Tie That Binds" as this is
N, favOrite song in the camps, accordi
to Secretary Spence.
The members of the board of dir,
tors for IA term of three years we
announced as follows: u. Il. Tayl
B. ID. Heron. G. q. Conley, II. S. LC
and Ii. Il. Hepler
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
AvlATORlN GAMBLER

Richard Maxwell. former Kenyon
student who is in the aviation school
at Columbus, is visiting friends at
Kenyon college.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
RED CROSS PARADE

MARTINSBURG, May 24-The Red
Cross will hold exercises. consisting
of speaking aud parade. Saturday
evening ON the square.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
PLACED IN A BATTERY

M. and Mrs. Lemucl Swigeart are
visiting their son, Raymond, OF A Bat
terry at Camp Sheridan. Ala. Swigeart
was formerly in Il Battery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28

Harold Reed and Miss Elsie Grimm
spent Thursday evening with MIS-.
Mary Wolfe of Danyille.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-28
TOY PISTOLS
ARE BANNED
Boys With Dangerous Toys
Get Warning
MUST NOT BE USED
Ammonia Being Put In Liquid
Pistols By Lads; Results
Are Serious
MUST NOT BE USED

The toy pistol. long banislied from
the hands of innocent but mischievous
childhood, has returned to Mt Vernon
(by accidenD and Is troubling Juve-
nile officer Purcell with complaints.
Several days ago a local merchant
who was ignorant of the law govern
ing the sale of the so-callcd harmless
TOYS. received large consignment oil