davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS,
Corn-No. 8 white: 1 car. s1.4s (new)

Corn-No. white: / car. Sl.4S new
l car, s1.47 (new). No, white: l car,
s147 (new). No white: l car, 1874.
No yellow: l car, ST. 40 (new); 2 cars,
SLAB (new); car, s1.45 l car, SLAB
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, $1.F (new); l car.
s140. No yellow: l car, s1.45 new f.;
2 cars. s1.42 No 6 yellow: / car, $1,3S;
2 cars, s137. No. mixed: 1 car, $1.45.
No. 8 mixed: 2 cars, $1.4S new 1 car,
s142. No mixed: 2 cars, s1.47 new ;
car, s1.45 new. No. mixed: l car,
1913; car. $1.32 Sample mixed: Scars,
$3.50 (shippers weights).
Oats-No. 2 white: cars, ike. No. 3
white: 10 cars, Tic; s cars, 70hc. No. A
white: l car, II C; l car, Tic. Sample
white: 1 car, 7Ohc. No. 2 mixed: car.
Toe Goats and barley.
Rye-No. 2: cars, $3.50
Barley-No. 3: car, $1,02 cars,
81 OIL No. 4 barley: 2 cars, 800.
Wheat-No. 2 hard: l car, $2.14 (smut-
ty). No. hard: l car, s2.l2h; l car,
s211h: / car, 's2.Os (smutty) 1 car.
81 OF (smutty). No. spring; Y car, $2.O2
(smutty). No. 2 mixed: car. Sail; Y
car. $206 (smutty).
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2.-Flour-Market &c
higher: in carloads, standard flour quoted
at s1049 barrel in 9S-lb. cotton sacks.
Barley-92c @s1,00.
Rye-No. 2, $1.71@i.2.
Bran-s2773.
Corn-s1.43@ 1.4S.
Oats-72@72hc.
Flax-S3.7Sh QS.80h.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23
New York Cotton Futures.

New York, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
opened steady; December. 2sc; January,
2S.25@2S.lOc; March. 2765c: May. 27.5oc;
July, 2727c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, Nov. 20, 1918.
RECEIPTS

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for
"a hours ending at O'clock, p. m. yes
terda.:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23
New York Bonds.

~. S. 2s, reg. 80 ct. N. 1st AIS 90
~. 8. 2s, coup. 9s I. C. ref 4s.... Sc
~. S. IS, reg. SO Int NJ. N. Is, 9sh
~. s. 3s, coup So X. C. S. ref. 5s san
U. s. Lib. 3ks 80. sol. & N, un. As. ssh
~. S. as, reg. .1O6 M K & list 7SA
~. s. As, coup. .lO6 Mo. Pac. gen. As SAX
Am, F. Sec, S.. 99b Mont. Power 5s 80
Am T & IS 941sN. Y. c. deb IS 101
Anglo French IS 96 N. Pacific 4s... S6&
Arm. & Co. AIS 81 N. Pacific 3s.. 62h
Atchison gen. As 81 o. s. L. ref. As. Sc Y
B. & O. CIV. AVS s6APac 7. & T. 5s s6h
Beth. Steel r. IS SO *Penn. con. 412s SO
Cen. Leather SIS 96 Penn. gen. AVS 93A
Cen. Pacific 1s& SAN Reading gen. As ~
C. & o. CIV. S.. So S L & S F a 6s "A
C B & @ Joint As 95A 5. Pacif& CIV IS 103
G NJ & S P C AVS s4h Southern Ry SIS SO !.
C & P r As 1897. & P. LIST 80
C. s ref AUS S0hUnio Pacific As 80
D. & r. G. IF IS s1kU. S. Rubber IS ssh
D. of C. SIS 1881 s7%U. s. Steel S.. 9ss
Erie gen. 4s.... so Wabash 1st... 96h
Gen. Eiec. 5s.. 1O1 hFrench gvt rs 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23
Red Cross Meeting.

New York, Nov. 22.-Cotton-Close
easy at a net decline Of 20 to so points.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23
Kansas City Grain.


Kansas City, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s1S5; January, SISSY; February, $l'S0s
9136k.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 22-Linseed-s3ss
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23

New York, Nov. 22.-sugar-Unchange
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23
Nav York Metals
New York Sugar

New York, Nov. 22.-Metals-Unchange
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-23

Sales and prices Of bonds on the New
York Stock exchange yesterday were as
fol1owa. Chasing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

may be stiilod, but the body will suf
fer from the lack of nourishment Just
the same
II Is pitiful spectacle when n ma.
tion is reduced to such extremity.
But VIC don't waste much pity on the
German people any more. For one
thing, they have made helpless and
innocent ncighborng peoples suffer
far more than themselves. For anoth.
cr thing, they can end their semi
starvation whenever thcy please.
All they have to do is to stop sacri-
Iicing themselves for the benefit of
their criminal rulers and give the out.
side world assurance that Germany
will behave herself hereafter. When
they do that, wc'll share our own food
with thcul
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
zeEeRuGGe AND SANTIAGO

Those British sailors at Zccbruggc
out-Hobsoned IIobson. Recent aerial
photographs prove that they really
succeeded in blocking the barbor, so
that the U-boats now have no exit.
Most Americans forget that 1lobson
failed I'm that trick at Santiago. Tho
Spanish feet got out, and was sunk
by our warsIiips. 1t was not the sue
cess. but the daring, Of the exploit
that gave him the American oscula-
tory Championship.
And II isn't on record that The de-
serving English Jackies we're similar.
ly rewarded. If the surviving heroes
have had triumphant progress
through England, to an accompanl-
ment of kissing riots, the censor has
kept IL from us.
Maybe English women are differ.
cnt. And. then, times have changed.
Spectacular hcroism Is so common
nowadays that It's taken as a matter
of course, and elusive scntimentality
gives way to a calm, steady glow of
admiration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

CALLED
TO THE C0L0RS
Seven Men Sent To Fort
Thomas, Kentucky
MAY CALL FARMERS
Board Receives Instructions
To Fill Quota From
Class One
MAY CALL FARMERS

Eight selects left Mt. Vernon Satur.
day, seven going to Fort Thomas, Ky,
and one Chester l.. Martin--bcing
sent to the Columbus barracks. Mar.
was transferred TO the local board by
the board at Highland Park, Mich. lie
left for Columbus at ll:25 o'clock.
The seven men sent to Fort Thomas
were: Calvin Ray LaFcvcr. captain; |;
Robert j. Monroe lieutenant; Leon.
ard A. HOwlcy, Fred w. Carver Jo.
seph B. I,ahinon, Curtis II. hlcltzcr
and Ralph X. Lewis They left at
1885 o'clock over the B. IL o. rail
rad
Tho men were assembled at the Of
flee of the local board Friday night
for roll call and again at 1890 Satur-
day morning to receive their final in
structions. Each man was given Il
comfort kit by tho Caisson club.
Instructions received by the local
board from the provost marshal gen
oral Saturday morning direct that the
entire quota of men to 90 this month
must be taken from registrants in
Class /, even though II is necessary
to call farmers" the instructions con.
cludc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
j. S.FORCED To
MAKE BASKETS
Substitutes Being Used By
Some Firms; Lack Of La
Dor And Increased Cost,
Cause.

IIiy Associated Press to The BannerJ
WASHINGTON, May 1l--War con
(ditions have forced America to depend
almost exclusively on her own re-
sources for supply of baskets, IL is
| revealed in report Of an lnvcstiga.
tion of the industry made public to-
night by the Tariff Commission.
Importation of cheaper baskets vir.
tually has stopped. Prior to the war
Germany was the largest maker of the
commodity for the American trade.
Then Japan, which had taken up the
task after the blockade of the Ger.
man coast, was compelled to relin.
quish large export trade in baskets
TO this country because of an in.
croasc in ocean freight rates from So
to $50 per ton.
In this country, says the Commits.
siOn's report. scarcity of labor strikes,
Increased cost of material and higher
wages have resulted in rise in price
of the finished article from 100 to 200
percent. AS Il result, many of the
large commercial consumers are turn.
ing to substitute containers made of
papler-machc. pastcboard and wood
veneer.
Willow and rattan basket making in
this country is chiefly household in.
dustry. The manufacture of splint. or
wood veneer baskets is carried on in
factories, and I'm this line the Amcri.
can manufacturer has not competition
from abroad. Liverpool. N. ", with
the sole exception of New York City.
turns out more willow baskets than
any other place in the country. A
prc-war output of between 10000 and
l1'oOO dozen annually has been exceed
ed materially in the last year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
GOOD USE FOR COAFERs

Marion county, Ohio, has devised q
1ne system for fitting loafers with ap
p-opriate Jobs. The sheriff 10 round
i1g W and the habitual idlers, and the
court IL imposing fines and workhouse
sentences. So far there's nothing
new about H. Many other commune
ties are making life similarly unpleas-
ant for gentlemen of leisure. But
Sheriff ullOm has established a
county war garden where the offend
ers will be Obliged to work out all
their fines and prison terms,
There is an added touch Of appro-
priatcncss In the use that Is going to
be made Of the produce rasiod In that
garden. II Will be used TO feed the
other prisoners in the county Jail.
A further Improvement might be
effected. however. why not put all
the prisoners to work in the war gar.
den, raising food for the community?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
GRADUATION MAY a
Gambler H. S. Commence
ment In Rosse Hall; CAL
endar For Week

GAMBLER. May li-Four days ol
the week beginning May 10 will be
taken up with events In connection
with the commencement of the Gam.
bier high school. The program for
the week Is az follows:
May 10 Baccalaureatc sermon by
canon o. 10. Watson at the Church of
the Holy Spirit at 1880 p. m.
May 22-Class play, TOmmy's Wife.
at the high school auditorium at &
y, m. Music by Kenyon college string
quartet.
May % Eighth grade commence.
ment at the high school auditorium at
o'clock Address by County Supt.
j. G. Marriott.
May 2-Gligh school commence.
mcnt at llosse hall s u. m. Alumni
banquet following the commencement
exercises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
RED CROSS DRIVE
IN Co. FOR FUNDS
FOR WORK ABROAD
Not Only Membership Dues
To Be Asked; Campaign
Is Explained

1t Is important that the distinction
between the Rcd Cross war fund and
Red Cross membership plainly be un.
dcrstoOd by everybody.
Last June, many became members
OF tho Rcd Cross for one year on pay
mcnt OF one dollar. II is usually true
that organizations need money that
mcmbcrhip dues will not cover. This
Is true of the Rcd Cross, whose mani.
fold activities cannot be met by dues
alone.
The bulk OF money received from
membership dues goes to the local
chapter and is spent for material to
make tho garments, sweaters, socks
and hospital dressings and for chap.
ter house expenses such as light. heat
light. etc. absolutely no salaries.
in the war fund, which Mt. Vernon
will begin to raise May 20, the con
ditions arc exactly reversed. the. bulk
of the money going to the national or.
ganization TO be used for It's relief
work abroad--to the American sol
dicrs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
KILLING OFF THE AGED

a German health official Is quoted
the Old-age mortality figures II hap
pens that IN the past year the deaths
Of men and women over 50 have
amounted to about three.quastcrs OF
million more than usual And this
incredible doctor declares that Ger
many is glad Of IT," because "il
shows that The German power Is In
crcasing."
TO understand that remark II H.
necessary to know that in diStribu
ting food and other neccssarics the
German government deliberately dis
eliminates against men and women
past the age Of military usefulness
The soldiers are well fed, Tho wal
workers come next. Then the chill
dren's wants are supplied. The aged
aud the helpless have to take what Is
left. but even that little h bcgrudgcd
them. Aud 30 the congcicncelcss
German state aud iis loyal servants
rejoice when they die of, leaving
fewer mouths to feed.
Ancient Sparta used 10 kin all the
babies that were not physically per
feet aud obviously destined to make
good lighliug material. She would
put them out IN the woods to blaryc
or be devourcd by animals. Tho mod
ern Sparta, AS Germany likes to con,
slider herself, doesn't do that exactly
but she kills off the aged by pro
cesB Just about aB human
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
RED CROSS CAMP PAICN
MANAGERS APPEAL FOR
LODGE CONTRIBUTIONS

No. l40, B. p. O. Elks. to donate u
large sum In tho big Red Cross drive
to start here soon, the campaign man.
I'D to other organized bodies of men
and women not to contribute as men,
bcrs of the lodges, but to have their
funds. 1t is not the desire of the
managers that IL personal solicitation
of the lodge members be made, as
they will be approached by team
workers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
TIE 0PEACE OFFENSIVE.

The German peace offensive seems
to have been nippcd in the bud by the
refusal of either allies or neuirals tc
take II seriously. And that is an ex
cclicnt thing for the allied cause. For
there can be little doubt in the mind
of any intelligent observer that the
whole thing was. and Is. an insolcnt
bluff.
There is no evidence that Germany
at this time wants to make peace even
ON the familiar Prussian principle,
Let mt keep part of what I've stolen,
forget my crimes, and I'll stop fight.
Ing There is no reason to believe
that the German government today Is
In any mood to suggest seriously the
terms supposed to have been offered
through Dutch Intermediary at Lon.
don. The robbcr band IL not likely at
this time to give up Belgium and
northern France or to consider the
surrender of any part of Alsace-Lor-
rainc or to submit the Balkan problem
to the decision Of an honest intcrna
tional council.
However the German people may
feel about il. the German militarsts
who arc in the saddle still have hope
of winning the war. They are by no
means through with their great mill
tary offensive on the western front.
And the peace drive was evidently in
tended as q part of the military drive.
Leading war experts agree that this
move was meant to weaken the allies
by putting them off their guard, slow
Ing up their preparations for contin.
ued resistance and weakening the mo.
rale Of the civilian populations. Such
a result would certainly be attained
II the allied nations, and the ncutrals
along with them, could be got to dis
cussing peace as an imminent posi-.
bility. Germany would go right ahead
with the reorganization of her shat
cred forces and the accumulation of
new guns and ammunition, and when
the allies were busy discussing terms
OF settlement would strike harder
than ever.
~~l'ut IL doesn't work. The FREQ ma
iiOns know Prussia now. AS Frank
II. Simonds writes in the New York
Tribune:
Bitter experience has taught the
peoples at war with Germany that
when Berlin talks peace it means
war, that a German campaign for
peace bears no relation whatever to
honest and sincere attempts to make
peace, but is purely and simply de.
signed to contribute to tho military
success Of the kaiser upon the battle
field"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance ur an order of the pro
bate court Of knox County, Ohio. | VIII
offer for sale ai public auction on Sat
ur,lay the FIRST day of June 1918. at ono
o'c,ocl, afternoon. upon the premises of
the late Eliza ilocy of Rladciisbiirg, Ohio.
the following described real estate. sit
uatc. in tho county of Knox. state Of
ohio and Township Of Jackson to-wit: {:
'rh" undivided unc-half interest In the fol-
lowing described premises to-wit: stu
ate In knox County. Ohio. beginning at
the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter Of Section Two. Township Five.
and Rangc Ten! tIicncc north fifty poles:
thence west 10 poles, thence south ~
poles; northwest 10 poles; thence south
~ poles; thence east leo poles to tho place
Of heginning, containing y, % acres more
Or ,eSa.
Said property is appraised at $3.50,
Terms of sale; onc-third in hand. ono
third IN one year. and onc-third ia two
years from the day of sale. With interest;
the payments to bc secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold
JOHN G. EARLNWtNE,
Guardian of Josephine Hocy, AN insane
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
TURN LOAN COUPONS
INTO ". S. At DANCE
Liberty Bond Holders Set Ex-
ample OF High
Patriotism

AT the Timou lodge dance this week,
the War Savings committee reports,
S'o In Liberty bond coupons we're turn
ed into war stamps.
Acting ON this idea, the committee
has sent out notice to each bank In
the county urging them to ask their
customers to take tho proceeds of
coupons of the Second Liberty Loan,
which are payable May Is, IN stamps.
Therc are about $5tO.00O of these
bonds In Knox county, says w. A.
Ackerman and il all the coupons were
turned into stamps it would result in
sale of $lO,S0O in stamps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
ANTrTUN5ER TABLETS

The Germans, as the world knows
are wonders In the art of "8ubatitu
ton The final triumph OF the "cr.
satz' business h found in an advcl.
tiscmcnt In the berlin Tncglschc
Rundschau. II IL q substitute for food
IN general.
A celebrated chemical firm has In
vented tablet guaranteed to enable
the takcr to bear hunger without nj
the same time suffering from head
ache or other indispositlon." II isn't
represented AZ a complete Substitute
for the minimum daily sustenance,
bur as IAN excellent preparation rol
pNllihg premature hunger, which en-
abies one to hold out until the next
meal time" II enables one to &c,
along With about half or a third Of tn,
normal quantity OF food without SUI
fering proportiOnatcly.
Needless To say, the result Of any
such drug Is deception. The feeling
Of hunger may be dullcd, the pangs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
T''"'sn7' ',TT,ITN
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order OF tho Pro-
bate Court ot KNOX County, o.. tho Board
of County commissioners of Knox Co,In-
ty, onto, viii offer for sale, at public a,ic-
Ton IN Saturday. the first day of Juuc.
lnlS. at one o'clock ju the afternoon. upon
tho premises Of the late Eliza Hocy al
Bladcilsb,rE, Ohio, the following dcscrb-
cd real estate IN the County OF Knox and
state Of Ohio, tu-wt: Situate IN the coun-
~ OF Knox Ia the state of Ohio and in
the town of Bladensbuig, aud being the
south west part of lot M. "a In said town
or Bladenshurg and heinS the same prcu,-
iscs conveyed to Eliza fIoey by A. II,
Darling by decd dated Aug ~. 1901, aud
recorded In Deed Book M al page .io,
NhoN 20, ONO, record of deeds. Also the
undivided onc-half interest in the follow
ing described promises situate IN the
county of Knox, state OF Ohio and Jack
son Township, to.wit: situate in kuox
county and State of Ohio, more partlcu-
larly described as follows. to-wit: begin
hlhS at the southeast corner of tho
northeast quarter OF section two, Tp. s
ana H. TO- ihcncc north iifty taO) poles;
thence west lao poles: thence south ~ poles.
northwest forty poles: thence south u
less
said property is appraised as follows.
IuIt OF lot No. 81 In Bladensburg. Ohio,
az 80 aud the undivided one-holf of 4275
Range ten al shSO
Terms of sale. Onc-third Ia hand one,
tnlrd IN one Year. and onc-third In twp
Years from the DAY OF sale with interest
the payments TO he secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold
GEO. w. HAYES.
iresihcnt of BOARD of County Commis-
sloncrs OF Knox County, Ohio
i-3o,5-,,lislS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
MAKE WHOLE DAMN WORLc
DEMOCRATIC, is INDIANS
IDEA OF WORLD WAR

Muskogce, Okla. May 1iT-An
Indian soldier was walking down
the streets OF Muskogcc the other
day when be met white 6lan
friend who stopped him with:
well, John. I see you have be-
come a soldier"
Eyes. mo soldier replied the
Indian.
How do you like ~" asked the
white man.
mo like um.','
What's the mattcr?"
TOO much salutc--not enough
shoot"
"Of course you know what you're
lighting fOr?"
Yes, make whole damn world
Democratic party"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
WOMAN TRAPPER
INVESTS PEI rs
IN LIBERTY BOND
Buys $ll0O Worth OF Bonds
AT Cost OF 20 Skunk Skins
Each; Husband Invests
$1,000.

Try Associated Press To- Tie Bannerj
ClIIARFIEiD, Pa, May II Mrs
Charles +. sloppy lives In the heart Of
tho Alleghcnics, and spends the lonely
days of winter reading the nowspap.
crs and trapping the fur bearing aui.
mails which may still be found In the
fastncsses Of the forest. She has been
deeply interested In the progress of
the war, az are all mountain people
of Central Pennsylvania, and when
the news of the third Liberty Loan
reached her humble home. she decid.
cd To lend 10 the government such
money as she had accumulated from
her winters work.
So one morning sho walked IL miles
to Clcar0cld, and entering bank. ask.
cd for eleven 500 Liberty Bonds.
These, she explained ms the receipt
was being made out, each represented
20 skunk skins, She expressed her
sincere regret that she did not have
the hide Of the Kaiser to sell with
those of the other skunks"
Mrs Sloppy has 60 traps scattered
through the mountains and she is usu
ally rewarded with pelts enough to
make her daily round Of thc traps well
worth while But her captlves are
not always skunks, Occasionally she
gets mink for which the traders
chceriully pay her Sl3. and frequently
weasel which is almost as valuable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
WOULD BAN GERMAN
FROM CITY STREETS

lBv Associated Press to The Ranner1
MILFORD. o., May 11-Milford is
planning to bar even the sound of tho
kaiser's language on her streets.
Certain public spirited and patriot.
ic citizens Of the village have circulat.
cd petition asking the council to en-.
act an ordinance forbidding the use of
the German language on the street.
TOO many conversations among the
foreign element in this tongue are
said to be responsible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
BISHOP LEONARD TO
HOLD CONFIRMATION
SERVICE HERE SUNDAY

f. For the first time in several years,
Bishop w. A. Leonard of the Episco.
pal church will administer conirma-
ton at tho St. Paul's church here ON
Sunday. The services will occur at
1880 o'clock Sunday evening and the
general public is invited to attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
HARRIS FUNERAL,

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret IIar
rus. who died Friday, at 2:3O O'Clock
Sunday at tho Green Valley church.
The body was taken to the home of
Charles Cochran, west Of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
WILL NOT DISPENSE
WITH COUNTY FAIRS
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR

/. The Ohio state fair and all county
fairs will bc emphasized more than
over this year and will not be dis
pcnscd with on account of the war,
according to "a letter from State Soc.
rotary OF Agriculture N II. Shaw. re-
ceivcd by Secretary Howard G. Gates
of the fair board Moro than over,
says Shaw, should tho county and the
state fairs he held to stimulate crop
production.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
POLICE Find RICXCIE

me police found Il bic. ON the
street Thursday night with no own.
or near 1t Tho wheel was takon to
the mayors office to await n call from
the owner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
zEmER ATTENDS MEETING
OF scHooLMAsTERs' CLUB

Supt. r. &. Zemcr attended the Cen
tral Ohio SchOOlmastcrs' club meeting
at the Virginia hotel in Columbus
Saturday. Prof. Boyd delivers the Ice
ture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
TAKES POSITION AT COopERs

William Frazier OF Sunbury has tax.
en- position I'm the office of the &. a
u Cooper Co. and will assume his
duties In short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
MARY LOWER DIES

Mrs. Mary Lower, living south OF
Brinkhavcn, died at her home at six
O'Clock Friday evening after being i'll
about eight months. She leaves her
husband, jacob Lower. eight children.
ono sister and seven brothers. The
funeral at 10 o'clock Monday at st.
Lukc's church. Burial at Danvillc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
FRANK o. LEvERIK0
ATTORNEY .ATIAW

All business of legal nature given
prompt attention and especially to
practice In the Probate Court. O@e>
No. 9 East High street. Mt. veraol, o
New Phone. Once fO4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

Lawrence Stream is spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Reed of Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dial of Mil
lcrsburg spent Saturday in this city.