davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21

After May 20, 1918. positively no leo
will be left at your houoc without cou.
pom. For prompt service telephone
your order for book at the office.
Mt. Vernon Ice Delivery Co.. 445. If
Floyd Jones went to Crestlne Sun
day evening where he will be en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Co.
Mrs. A. |. Murry and daughter of
Akron are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Murry Of Clinton street
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. McNIanis of Ak.
ron returned home Monday after Wis
itiDg relatives in this city.
COAL! COAL! COALl Our gov.
crnmcnt tells you that you are not
doing your duty by not buying coal
while you can get IT, We have three
carloads. Order while it lasts. MI.
Vernon Ice Delivery Co., Citizens 455.
NO XII"
Walter A. Porter of Columbus spent
Sunday in this city with his sister,
Miss Ella Porter, of East High street.
Mrs. Thomas finncy and three chill
drcn Of Quincy H.. arc visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prior of Aca-
demia
We have enlisted our services in the
Ohio movement of distributing "Ford.
son. tractors at no profit to anyone,
made by Henry Ford G. Son Inc. Dear
born, Mich. $3.50, I. o. b. Detroit.
FORD GARAGE, Mt. Vernon, Mt. Gil.
cad, Danville. If
DR.. and Mrs. c. Is. Conard, Mrs. I'D.
Jackson Miss Emma Cole and Mrs.
Anna Sipes motorcd to Granville Sun.
day.
Mrs. Margaret Bcthgc of Chillicothe
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
barbara Carle of East lIamtramck
street.
Prices made to sell the goods at
Popplcton Grocery Co. 10 to rs per.
cent reductions on salmon. cocoa,
chocolate, milk, crisco, lard, vinegar,
canned fruits and vegetables, sar-
dimes, olives, coffees, teas, extracts,
spices, candies, soaps. matches, cats.
up and olive oil, in fact our entiro
stock is included in this going out of
business sale. x2Ox21"
Mrs. Charles Pahl of Cosliocton ave.
nuc went to Columbus to visit her
brother who * a patient at Grant
hospital.
Allcn Fink and son. John of Thorn
burg, Pa, arc spending "a few days in
this city with c. A. Bope of East Gam
bier street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ralston of Gam
bier spent Sunday in this city with
Deputy County Treasurer and Mrs. +.
a. l,ulstOn
Dorothy Dalton in "Unraithrul" at
the Lyric today. x2O
NJ H. Miller and John Miller of
Huntington, w. Va. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cranmcr Of
Chester street.
A. NJ. Dunmirc of Mansfield and A.
J.. Phillips Of Findlay spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. $. Mckinley OF North
Catherine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, Alonzo
Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. benjamin
Hunter spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas
Hall Of Granville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chcyncy, nc,
compnnicd by DR., W. w, pcnncll. loft
Sunday for Canon city, C0lo to visit
Miss Mary Cheyney.
Mr. and Mrs George &. COngdon
went to Columbus Sunday evening to
spend Il few days with Mr.. aud Mrs.
sherman =. Congdon.
Mrs. J, +. Ward, Mrs. Il, NJ Davis.
MIS- Frank baltimore and daughter,
Irene, Miss Nova Ward and Sherwood
Chapman motorcd to Marion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Mitchell,
who have been visiting Mr.. Mitchell $
mother ut Lock. returned to Akron
Monday, accompanied by NJ. A. Mitch.
oil and Robert McNlanis
--------------'- Pc ---------------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
SMALL. FIRE

A small fire in the west end of the
city called the fire department out
about 10 o'clock Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
HAS PICTURE TAKEN

The senior class of the Martinsburg
high school came to Mt. Vernon Mon
dpy where ii had its class picture TAX
en-.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
Attend Dance
At Danvillc

About forty couples attended u
dance giycn ut Dauyillo Saturday
night. Spindlor's orchestra furnished
the music 4 few Nj. Vernon people
attended tho affair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21

es pa ~ H pa - Pa E h n
N The substantial men of the p
~ coming years will be those p
- who had the saving habit when p
"a they were Young. Uncle Sam n
IN is not too busy in this great n
He est OF wars to forget his COM p
pa ing manhood. He wants a n
~ more prosperous and independ. n
ps ent people for the future n
Pa hence War Savings Stamps p
~ and Thrift Stamps. Buy them n
rz to show your appreciation. =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21

~ ~ M "a E Pa M Rs nj IA
IN Every time you ride mile "a
Ne In an auto needIessly you pa
he cheat yourself out Of part Of M
III a Thrift Stamp. Also, you Ha
~ waste the gasoline on which ps
~ the nations future safety may M
hs depend. Think II over. Fewer IA
~ Joy rides-more Thrift Stamps. M
n ~ ~ IA M Ha n IA ~ ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
Durbin-B n-Bcnnett
Marriage Bann3

The hannS OF marriage Of Mr.. Carl
Durbin and Miss Mary Bennett were
published tho second time at the st.
Vincent dc 'aul'g Catholic church
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs Receipts $1,000; market un-
settled; bulk 1870 % i7.79; light 1880
a 1885: mixed 1905 a 1880; heavy
1886 a. 17.65; roughs 1886 a 1915;
pigs 1850 a 1860.
Cattlc-ltcceipts: 10000; market
firm; native beef cattle 1915 a 1880;
stockcrs and fccdcrs $40 a 1925;
cows and hcilcrs 7.1o a 1850; calves
& a. IA.
Shccp-Rcccipts: 1900; market
steady; lambs l1.75 a. 205O,
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattlc-Rcccipts: 1000; market 25C
higher; choice fat steers II a lG;
good TO choice hcifcrs l.5O a. 1880;
good to choice butcher bulls I 80 q
1928; good to choice cows $50 a
l1.5O.
Calves Receipts: ZOO; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
1850 Gp 1925.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 1000;
market slow.
logs a,50O; market 25c
higher; workers.. hcavics and mcdi-
ums 1925: pigs 1885, stays 1925.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn May l,27M; July l,i3E,
Oats-May .1S; July GS.
Pork May $3.50; July 1856.
Lard July N,92; Scpts25.22.
Ribs July 2aOO; Sept. 23.52
TOLEDO GRAIN
Clovorsccd Prime cash 1928; Oct.
li.l0.
Alsikc-Primc. cash l5.25.
Timothy Prime. cash $50; Sept
i.i0.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American l,eot Sugar. -,
American Sugar Refining, ll2h.
Baltimore a. Ohio. 55la.
Bethlehem steel, SSh
Chesapeake Il Ohio, 5S1l,
Eric. lG.
kcnnccolt Copper, 33"5
Louisville a. Nashville, III.
Midvale steel, -.
Norfolk n Western, 10G.
Ohio Cities Gas, 80.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21

THE RED cRoss WORKERS
amount nAaHS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
RED CROSS QUOTA
HALF SUBSCRIBED
HERE IN HALLIDAY

Mt. Vernon exceeded half Of its $t0,-
600 quota in the first half day Of tho
Red Cross drive for funds, reports at
the workers. meeting at noon Monday
showed. Starting Monday morning the
teams piled up total subscription Of
$5,S1t before noon. The team reports
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21

~ NJ N ~ NJ "a ha ~ "a -
nc Patriotism. local pride and N
ea just common seifishncss all ~
ea say "6uy War Savings "a
~ Stamps" ~
~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ M Rz ~ -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
Jcnkino Linn
Wedding

Wcuo'n0
MI Hoy Jenkins aud Miss I.uclln
Linn were united In marriage Snlur-
day evening at tho home Of the Ollie.
iatlng minister, Rev. II NJ Noble In
Frcdcricklown. They viii live on a
farm In Green Valley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21
TODAY SMARKETS
lBy Associated Press to The BauDerl
MAY 20
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattc-Receipts 1000; market high
cr; steers 1850 a II; heifers Is M
1850; cows 10 q 1850.
Hogs Receipts $500; market high
cr; hcavics 1915 a 1890; heavy york
crs 1890 a. lSf0.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 5000;
market steady; top sheep 1925 a
! i.35; top lambs l7.25.
Calves Receipts 1900; steady; top
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-21

e g q q & # g e 3 =
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
ARMY BANK IS
LOOTED AND Z
MURDERED

CBy Associated Press)

= CAMP FUNSTON, Kansas, =
= Jan. 12.-Officers are today =
= searching for men who last night =
. killed with axes four men and =
. wounded another In an army =
. bank on the reservation. The .
= asassins obtained an unstated =
. amount of money and several =
= Liberty bonds. The bodies were .
. hacked to pieces. One of the =
. murderers wore an officers uni =
. form but it is not believed that =
. the murderers were soldiers. =
. c. Fuller Winters, vice-presi. .
= dent of the Federal reserve bank, =
. Kansas City, and John Jewell, .
= editor of the Funston Trench =
= and Camp were among those kill .
= ed Kearney Wornald, of Kansas =
y City, was the only survivor OF y
. the five men then in the. bank. =
. He said the robber was an army .
. captain whom he recognized and =
= it is understood that he gave the =
. officers name. .
= Wornald was cashier of the =
= bank and he said one man robbed .
. the bank and murdered the four
= men. Wornald is seriously wound
= ed and will probably die o. NJ. =
= Hill and Carl Ohelson, clerks, =
. were the others killed
a A A a a a a a a Il a a n a a a
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
RED CROSS LADIES CAN
RENDER VALUABLE SERVICE

The Red Dragon has been adopted
as the regular headquarters and work
for the Red Cross may be conducted
there each day from one to ten p m.
1t VIII be necessary to have a lady in
charge OF the distribution of supplies
and the checking in of finished work
between the hours of two and three
j. N. on each day except Sunday. All
ladies' OF the Red Cross who desire to
volunteer for this work, which will be
for q period of one week for each, are
requested TO give their names to DR..
Chase Of the board of managers who
VIII assign their week.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
NEWSY NOTES Of
RED CROSS
DOINGS
The board of managers of Cordova
Chapter. American Red Cross, held a
lengthy meeting last night and out
lined program of activity for the To-
cal organization

c. 6 Mo-bio. second lieutenant. in
fanny Of National guards. tells of
the appreciation of the soldiers at
Camp Lewis Of the substantial way
theY we're remembered, during the
holidaFs. by the residents of Cordova
in the s1fswing letter to the local
Red Cross
= - a hele writing to you this
chr aseey to you the
hapiSssisss and Christmas cheer which
has reached US in the packages you
have sent to the boys The men OF
my company were today on guard
duty and stationed at the guard house
We distributed your packages TO them
at that place, and these gifts poured
brightness into day of slight pleas
ure for these men. You viii receive
letters from many of them and where
you do not it will not be from lack OF
appreciation but their inability to
write sufficiently we'll. For these
thank you.
May ! also ask you to extend to
Mrs. John Endlund my personal
thanks for package from her which
came into my hands
Your Christmas must have been
one of special happiness in the great
good you have done. We all send
our thanks and appreciation and wish
for these kind ladies a year OF un-
bounded happiness"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
oUEsTloNAlREs HAVE
BEEN MAILED coRDOVA

The local exemption board tele-
graphed Governor Strong in reference
to the transportation of those who
enlisted for service before the sele--
tive draft takes place in Alaska and
received the following reply: Refer
enee to your telegram relative to pers-
ons who desire voluntary induction
into military service under section
$50: It is proper to have all appli-
cants fill oht questionable and sign
waiver of claim for exemption. In
case applicants have dependents,
dependents must also sign waiver a
exemption, Questionaires and other
supplies are being mailed to you and
should reach you by next mail This
office is writing you relative to trans
pOrtation and expenses of persons sr-
Quoted into service
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
MANY PASSENGERS SAIL
SOUTH ON STR. ALASKA

The steamer Alaska sailed for Seat.
tie last night with the following pass
engers from Cordova: Mrs. Fred Glass.
brenner, Miss Inez Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Thompson, Miss Carrie
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs r.. NJ. Keys.
Mrs A. G. Anderson, Mrs. s. Brown.
Mrs. Frank Conrad, Anna Kilbourne,
Mike Tierney, J. J. Ford, Mrs A. La
Motto, Frank Burns. Mrs. G.. E. Good
ale, f. ]. Jack H. Elingerin. Albert
Erickson, Gus Lepart, E. Hansmoller,
c. Duncken, Phil Murray, M Abe, J.
Riley, p La Motto and Irving Nelson.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
WILSON OPPOSES
NEW HEAD OF
MUNITIONS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. I2-Despite
strong sentiment of the senate mill.
tary committee to create a depart
ment of munitions, headed by new
cabinet office, it is not favored by
President Wilson. The indications are
that the bill will not get far in the
house Wilson is confident Secretary
Baker can handle the munitions Bak-
er, in testifying before the senate mill
tary committee. disapproved the es-
tablishment of a munitions director.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12

The Red Cross Magazine for Jan
uary contains the twenty-seven flags,
In cOlors, of the nations allied against
Germany. Besides each flag will ap
pear just such information as people
want about the population, the form
of government. the imports and ex,
ports, the army and navy; and the
reasons for breaking off relations with
the central powers,
The magazine continues to gain in
circulation and advertising The Jan
uary issue number 100000 copies. Al
ready there is booked for 1918 over
$215,O00 in advertising contracts. All
profits are turned over to The Ameri-
can Red Cross,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
WILL
PAY To RUN
FOR OFFICE

There is to be primary election
held in the territory on the last Tues
day in April This is in accordance
with section 4S of the Session Laws
of 1917, passed by the last legisla-
ture at Juneau.
The law provides that candidates
for office to delegate to congress, at
torney general of Alaska, or any 9TH
er office created by act of congress
or the legislature shall be nominated
by direct vote of the people.
Each candidate sixty days before
the date of the primary must file a
declaration of candidacy with the Sec
retary of the Territory. This declara-
tion must be signed and acknowledged
and certified to by at least five legal
voters
Candidates for the local legislature
or for road commissioner must file
their declarations with the clerk of
the court for their respective division
Other candidates may run by filing
nomination papers in conformity Sec
ton Il, u and 13 of chapter 25 of
the 1915 Session Laws, but candidates
so running can not have their party
affiliation printed on the ballot. Each
candidate must pay a fee of ] per
cent of the salary of the office he is
seeking. when he files his declaration
of candidacy, but no fee shall be larg-
er than $4,000.
This year the primary will be held
on April 80. Each political party will
have a separate and distinct ballot
which shall be prepared by the clerk
of court. Each party must have
separate ballot box.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
RUSSIA RAISING
VOLUNTEER
ARMY
(By Associated Press)

PBfROGRAD, Jan. 12.-Ensign
k,rytenko, the Bolsheviki commander
In chief has begun to raise a volun-
teer army. He says the army will be
used against the Bourgoisie of Rus
sia and against the Germans If peace
negotiations fail to liberate proletariat
OF other continental European coun-
tries.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
WILLIE HOPPE GIVES
ADVICE TO BILLARDIsTS


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-Ac-
cording to Willie Hoppe, champion
balk line billiardist OF the world, Who
will affect here soon, clean living is
the first requisite for the man who
aspires to make his mark on the eilgh.
ioned table. You cant make hair
line shot If you dissipate." he says
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12

There is no provision whereby any
one can join the American Red Cross
as an individual member for less than
the minimum dues of 81 per annum
The 25 Junior membership applies
only when whole school or other
educational center becomes a school
auxiliary. In this case the amount is
turned over by the school to the school
treasurer the application for recogni-
tion as an auxiliary going to the school
committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
MILITARY FUNERALS
FOR AERO VICTIMS
NV Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Persons killed
in air raids can have military fun.
eral If their relatives so desire. In
making this announcement the war
office says that arrangements may be
made for the attendance of troops.
with a band if one is available and
for the loan of Union Jack to cover
the coffin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
JtTNEY DANCE WILL Be
HELD TUESDAY EVENING

Some of the ladies of the local Red
Cross will give a jitney dance at Eagle
hall on Tuesday evening next Good
music has been engaged and pleas
ant evening is promised. All patriotic
persons should attend this dance ana
thus contribute their mite to a worthy
cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
BOYS
BURNED To
DEATH
(BY Associated Pressl

MUSKOGEE, Jan. 12-Fire destroy
ed the boys dormitory at the Dwight
Indian training school, Marble City
forty miles southeast of here. Thir
teen boys perished in the flames and
a hundred escaped by jumping from
windows into the snowbanks below.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
NOME EDITOR IS
GUILTY OF
SEDITION
tBy Associated Press)

NOME, Jan. 12.-Editor Bruce .
= Rogers, of the Industrial Worker. .
= who was convicted yesterday of =
= publishing seditious articles has .
. been sentenced to pay a fine of =
. $500 and costs, with the aiterna- .
= tive of serving a hundred and .
= fifty days in Jail. The attorneys .
= for the defense have asked for =
= a stay OF execution until Tues y
. day to file bond for appeal. .
. A%%%%%%%%~@~~~~~~@ = .
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
CHICAGO SUFFERS
FROM SEVERE
BLIZZARD
b Lsss.t,..l.s ed E5.-ega

: CHICAGO I'm -1-1ns II ne
worss slazza-,ts III Chicago history
has zs3laEsd Chicago e-gn -saI aom-
-.-aseazion WITH ne outside World ard
business IS garalyzsd. Ii IS 5orteenr
degrees below zsry. WITH -vo seet 1--
STOW 5n ne tevei. aud ms oiizzar@
extends 10 ne Gulf )f Mexico. II
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12

Dawson has been suffering from
series of ailments which have afflict-
ed young and old alike, from pneu-
monia and influenza to whooping
cough Every hospital is reported full
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
SEATTLE GERMAN PAPER
TO SUSPEND PUBLICATION
(By Associated Preas)

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-The German
Press, the only German newspaper in
this city, is to suspend this month on
account OF the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
FUEL SHORTAGE CLOSES
cHlcAeo's BIG sToRi
(By Associated Pressl

SHICAGO, Jan 12.-AIl the big de.
partment stores of the city closed at
3 o'clock this aftegnoon on account of
a lack of coal.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
ONLY ACTIVITY is ON
THE ITALIAN FRONT


DATELESS.- The western fronts
are quiet, but there is heavy artillery
ing on the italian front between
Brenta and Piave rivers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
DON'T FoRoETl

The peppy little Rag Time Trio viii
give their usual Saturday Night daHea
at Eagle hall tonight ae thafa
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
DESTROYER HITS
ROCkSAND
FOUNDERS
By Associated Press

LONDON Taz- Iz-Taz British les
tT1ysr 2zlEzzlgGE s1rEIe1 -r1ea5 IN -1s
I-ish c1esE and t1u1darzsL
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12
SERIAL NUMBERS
FOR CORDOVA
REGISTRANTS


Under instructions from the Gov
ernor the local exemption board had
to send all registration cards which
contained addresses of registrants
at points in the states to the Adult
ant General of the several states.
According to these instructions it
became necessary to renumber serial
ly all of the cards. Registrants who
gave an Alaskan address, but have
gone outside since registering, are re-
tanned by the local board Cards show
ing outside addresses must be mailed
out, without regard to whether or not
registrants are still known to be in
the territory. Under this ruling the
number of registrants credited to AL
aska is materially reduced and the
696 men TO be drafted will be drawn
from those with an Alaska address.
The new serial numbers given the
Cordova registrants are as follows:
1-Marcial Mejia, Cordova.
John Kolleres, Mile 80, Cordova
3-Ichiiiro Hamakawa, Cordova
ALBERT Fletcher Cawker Cordova
Edward Henderson Brown, Cor
dova.
6-John Henry Fairbrother, Cor
dova.
Girls Bernhart Matison, Cordova.
8-Frank Albert Hines, Cordova
9-Hans Christian Lambeck. Cor
dova.
10-Joseph Gebaner, Cordova.
11-Martin Bengsten. Cordova
12-WaIter Ellsworth Downing. Cor
dova. -
1s Jack Barres sapiro. cordoya
14-carI Carlson. Cordova-
15-Alce Larson, Cordova.
16-Richard Janson, Cordoya
17-Edward Bellamy WiIdt, Cordoya
18-John Edward Sommer, Cordova
19-Pete Nicholoff, Cordova
2O-Martin Malivitz, Cordova.
21-Athol Yeats Smith, Cordova.
22-Benjamin ]. Pittinger. Cordova.
23-James Anzie Cranson, Cordova.
24-Harley Strohm, Cordova
25-Fred Kozik Klimhoff, Cordova
26-Walter Harold Scott Cordova
27-Norman OgIivie, COrdOva
2S-Charles Paul Macdonald, Cor
dova.
29-John Chicago, Cordova.
SO-John Sevrin Hanson, Cordova.
31-Jim Pocesky, Cordova.
32-Milton James Scheuch, Cordova
33-Antancio V. Brusola, Cordova-
34-Arkel Mariana, Cordova.
35-Ernay James McAllister, Cordova
36-Robert Allison. Mile 50, Cordova
37-Marion VIM. Delley, Cordova.
3S-Damian n. Svechoff, Cordova,
39-Christ Olsen, Juneau.
40-John Larson, Cordova
42-Guy Sutherland, Cordova.
4s-Vasil Minkoff, P O. Box 1913,
Cordova
44-Anton Rogdo, Cordova.
45-steve Peter Macechkoff, Cor
dova.
46-Frank r. Field, Cordova.
47--Geo. Irving McFall, Cordova
4S-Richard r. Kerwood Cordova.
49-John G. Alberston Kennecott
50-Engward Korean, Kennecott.
51--Axei Nelson, Kennecott.
52-Jorgen Moen, Kennecott
Stanton Kuharic, KennecOtt.
54-Steye Green, Cordova.
55-Ainar Vail, Ketchikan.
56-Manuel Swanson, Cordova.
57--Nick F. Kleyn, Cordova.
5S-Forest Russel. Cordoya.
59-Florence Hodgson, Cordova.
6O-CharIes Gerland. Cordova.
61-George Crook. Fairbanks.
62-Jack Merilainen, Cordova.
Continued of Page y
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12

There will be dance at Hege $
hall tonight to which all are invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-12

Commercial printing at Times office.
lhe IN The Times,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-04
EIGHTEEN YEARS ON ISLAND
Experience Of Indian Woman Makes
That Of Robinson crusoe Appear .
Mere Incident.

II would appear that Alexander Sell
kinks brief stay on Juan Fernandez
island was trivial, either In the hard
ships endured or the difficulties over
come. compared with that Of woman
on an island opposite the Californian
peninsula.
II seems that the Catholic fathers
Mt Santa Barbara were once transport
Ing the natives Of the island of St.
Nicholas to the mainland. Among
them was a mother who discovered
that her babe had been left behind.
She begged that the vessel might be
put back, but the captain refused.
She then leaped into the sea 10 swim
ashore, but as storm prevailed, all
on board thought she was drowned.
Eighteen years afterward company
landed on the island. They found
traces Of life, and after long search
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-04

There Ia story In the American
Magazine In which q writer says:
He had come many miles. he had
many miles yet 10 20. From sleeping
farmhouses dogs bayed him as he
passed. running like big fox. silent
aud swift. The road turned and twist.
ed among the hills and small noun.
tains. Ahead In the sky was q glow
Of coming day. II grew brighter with
the passing miles. II drew him on.
The distance would have meant little
to him. except for the tremendous
speed at which he had been travelling.
Now his chest was fiecked with foam.
His tail. carried usually 80 proudly,
followed the curve Of his launches.
His overstrnined muscles worked me.
chanically like pIstons. His heart
pounded his long, lean. red ribs.
"DIzzy, almost famished. he came
at last TO the top Of hill. and stop
ped. ears erect. Below him stretched
rows OF fwlnkling lights that, all to.
gether. made up the glow In the sky.
That was the city with the strange
building into which they had carried
Tommy Earlew