davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for s13,o0O,ooo Drive.
Vast Activities Conducted by 1,Ooo
Corps in United States
Future Plans.

New York.-(SpeciaD- annual
budget of the Salvation Army, contain
ing a detailed and comprehensive stare
ment of the cost of maintaining It's va
ried activities throughout the United
States. has been issued from National
Headquarters, 122 West Fourteenth
street, The statistics show why 1t is
necessary for the Salvation Army TO
90 before the American people in the
week of May 10 to 26 and ask them to
contribute $13,OOO,O0O to its Home
Service Fund.
There are $50 corps and outposts or
the Salvation Army in the United
States. The cost Of maintaining these
is S2,685, OOO The maximum income
which these corps may expect from
collections in meetings, contributions
of members and other outside contrl-
buttons is $715,OOO, making the net to-
tai cost of supporting the corps 81
100000.
The cost Of maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters, which su-
pervise the work Of the local corps
will be, according to the budget $o3O-
600.
Besides the work of supervising the
local headquarters, the provincial and
divisional headquarters are in charge
of several of the Salvation Army s
largest activities, including the opera
+ion of fresh air camps for children,
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Under the heading of national and
territorial obligations" the Salvation
ARMY includes the expenses Of main
tanning what are among its best known
institutions. those which may be group
ed under the general name OF social
work" For this purpose the Army
wants $1,270,OOO.
The pension fund budget is 100000.
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection of many new buildings
for social work in the future. The
building program will require expendi-
lures of $1,S75,00O.
The remainder of the amount sought
for the Home Service Fund is for
CORPS, divisional and provincial build
ings and small contingent fund.
Details of the Salvation Army's &C
tiyities in the United States for the
last year show how remarkable is the
scope of the Army's endeavors and
what vast numbers Of people it serves.
For instance, the Army maintains sew
enty-ive hotels for men and women.
Last year 1,658,52s persons found
sleeping accommodations In these.
Reds were supplied for 127,SS9 chill
dren in the Army's four children's
homes in the same period, while 49,
$40 children were sheltered in the slum
nurseries. In the industrial homes
beds we're supplied for 1.T42,s15. In
the rescue homes and maternity hos
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
AVE ODD CAMPING PLACE.

How would you enjoy living In the
horse exhibit building at the exposi-
ton grounds, chaperonei by hideous
chinese idols by Kali, the Goddess OF
Murder, and numerous other deities
more powerful than they are beauti-
ful? That is what dozen young
women from New York and New Jer-
sew are doing at Columbus, O., where
the Methodist Centenary celebration
will be held June 20 to July IL.
Don't think for a moment that we
are not having a fine time" sald one
of the young women. "Our quarters
upstairs are quite coy. We even have
a piano, and it is like vacation for
rs to be camping out here. Besides
the work Of classifying and arranging
all these wonderful foreign exhibits
is fascinating"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06

n ESIGNS for thousands of costumes
~ to be used in the pageants and
life plays of the Methodist Centenary
Celebration at Columbus, O., June 20
to July IS, are being prepared by
Livingston Platt, the noted costume
and scenic designer of New York,
who has taken the big job of costum-
ing appropriately all participants in
the big exposition. Mr.. Platt's de-
signs range from the garb OF the an
cient Babylonians and their Jewish
captives, worn in the first episode of
the big pageant, "The Wayfarer," to
the more modern dress of Belgian
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06

refugees in the war front scene.
Seventy thousand yards of material
have been ordered for the costumes
used in the Centenary Celebration
which marks in a spectacular and i'm
pressive manner the one hundredth
anniversary of the founding of the
Methodist missions.
Mr.. Plat has made research work
for weeks through authentic pictorial
records of costumes, ancient and
modern. In addition to the costumes
of Biblical times, he has limned plates
plates of japanese, Chinese and Hin
doc garb.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones. County Judge
H. c. Byrd Sheriff.
GU Howard Trustee.
S. II. Jestes, County Court Clerk
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
X. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
w H. Jackson, Tax Assessor.
w. d. Jones, Coroner.
N. b. Mehon. County Surveyor.
A B. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06

The Salvation Army returns from
the trenches of France to take up It's
half century old battle in the trenches
of poverty in the United States. Re-
member the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund campaign for $13,OOO,OoO
May 1926.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
LLOYD eEoFcE
P2 Uses ARMY"

4 Evangel We Il ooh Commander y
4 of the SIN, atloH Array in the \
K United States. received the fol- y
4 lowing letter from David Lloyd 4
4 George:
4 British Delegation, y
4 paris, April s, 1919. \
r "Dear Madam have very \
4 great pleasure in sending you \
4 this letter to say how highly l \
4 think Of the great work which 4
4 has been done by the Salvation \
4 Army amongst the Allied Armies \
4 in France and the other theaters \
4 of war. From all sides l hear \
K the most glowing accounts of the \
K way in which your people have \
4 added to the comfort and well 4
X fare of our soldiers. To me 1T X
4 has always been a great JOY to X
4 think how much the sufferings 4
K and hardships endured by our X
4 troops in all parts Of the world X
4 have been lessened by the self X
4 sacrifice and devotion shown to 4
4 them by that excellent organiza- X
4 ton, the Salvation Army. Yours 4
4 faithfully,
r DAVID LLOYD GEORGE 4
X Commander Evangeline Booth, 4
4 New York City,"
4 The Salvation Army Home 4
4 Service Fund Campaign for $13,- 4
+ 100000 will be conducted during 4
X the week of May 1925. 4
4
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06

The Salvation Army Home Service
Fund campaign for $1S,OO0,OOO will be
conducted during the week Of May ~
%. Its success will enable the Saliva
ton Army to practically double Its
efforts among the poor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06

*++tt++~ ++*****t
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
]. A. FERGUSON
TENNESSEE.
OAKDALE,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
FURNITURE VARNISH, FURNITURE POLISH PAINTS,
AND VARNISH OF ALL KINDS ROOF PAINTS, AND
ROOFING, WINDOWS, DOORS, PLASTERS, ENAMEL
WARE AND ALUMINIUM WARE OLIVER CHILLED
PLows AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS.
HARNESS, FENCE WIRE. AND POULTRY WIRE. REM
MINGTON PUMP GUNS CHEAPER THAN CAN BE
BOUGHT AT THE FACTORY. JEwELRY. WATCHES.
CLOCKS AND WATERWAYS FOUNTAIN PENS.
WATCH REPAIRING a gPECIALFY.
COME AND SEE ME
j. A. Ferguson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
MASONIC LODGE

E.. erald Lodge No 377 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
moon.
ia NORRIS, w M
l. RIESDEN. Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
SOCIETIES
I. 0. Q. P.

MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa: meets inIi
p hall sverv First and Third Saturdayin
E., n. Dodson. N, g.
- II. Scott, Secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
LANCING SOCIETIES
MASONIC

Triplet Gap Lodge No 677 meets
4th Saturday of each month,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-06
JR. O. U. A. NJ.

Wartburg Council No Is Jr. O. U. A.
M. Meets LIST and 3rd Saturday in each
monht Visiting brethren welcome.
C. l.. KREIS, c.
w. w. WILSON: r, S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
'sTHE MOLLUSC" PLEASED
A LARGE AUDIENCE

The play given last evening at
Guild Hall, 1.-THE Mollusc," by H. H.
Davies, was attended by large and
appreciative audience. The comedy,
as read by Mrs. Conwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bridge and Mr.. Cushman,
was excentlly rendered. They pre-
scented very pleasing play in very
pleasing manner, each eng admirably
adapted for the part. The humor Of
the play was heartily enjoyed. Mos
cow looks forward to other such en-
tertainments that are soon to be
given. D. G. M. Miller gave an ex-
PLANTATION of the plans, which had
been formed long ago but which had
been delayed by war activities, plans
which are on foot to form a branch
here of the Drama eLague. Such an
organization will do many things to-
ward a better and closer community
spirit. 1t will enable all to hear ere
hearsal" readings of the best plays
as the current programs provide.
The league will work with the
American Legion and Chamber of
Commerce for great community
building.
1t will bring, by help Of the Ma
tional Drama League, few of the
very best things on professional
drama here. 1t will encourage every
thing in the way of local drama, like
great historical pageants, church
missionary pageants, Christmas
plays, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19

said the evangelist and the crowd
gives him the laugh before he can go
on but he comes back with "You folks
are laughing because you can't for
get yours" 1t is the story of a mil
lionaire in Chicago who gave to ease
his conscience and not for love of his
fellows.
The sermons second point was
Goods Interpretation of worldliness."
Citing Jewish history, this rich ruler
could never have danced, gone to a
theatre, or played cards. But still he
was worldly. The modern dance
where pardners come so close to each
other you would break case knife
if you tried to put it between them,
is immoral.
81 said to a man, are you Christ
ian? He Strengthened up and said, 81
am an elder in the Presbyterian
church. Well, said l, don't let a
little of that send you to hell"
II go after rattlesnake male or
female" was what DR.. Bulgin told a
woman who was reproving him for
what seemed to her to be lack of
southern chicalry in addressing her
daughter. The daughter, of %, had
told her mother that DR.. Bulgin had
said the young woman was an old lean
sheep. She afterward explained that
was what she had felt like under the
evangelist's denunciation of sin. The
Scotch mother sent her home and to
bed. "That is the sort of treatment
our children need as long as they are
under our roofs" says the speaker.
The third point of the discourse is,
put yourself in the market place. 1t
is plea to follow Gods instruction
in order to know him and find life in
two worlds. DR.. Bulgin here paints
the picture of Eliazer going out to get
a bride for Isaac. He daubs the can
vas with the extravagancies Of bril-
liant pigments. It is in the vernacu-
lar of the day.
Look out for the bargaining spirit"
,ries the earnest speaker as he an
nounces in these words his fourth
"Some of you are trying
% make a fire escape out of Christ
anity. l have the least faith in
ieath-bed repentances of any preach
r you ever saw"
The last point is, heed the first call.
You may never have another. One
efusal is dangerous. The services |
lose with the story of a widow with
even children who washed for a liv-
ng and sent a boy through college.
,he burned the flesh from a hand
hat never healed to save child. The
laughter travelled continent to kiss
hat hand of her dying mother. The
ierced hand Of the bleeding Christ is
he evangelists concern.
This is the close of "a busy day., An
ddress before the high school in the
another at the commercial
1ncheon at noon and the sermon at
light.
Tonight is Baptist and Christian
hurch night. They meet at the
lethodist basement at o'clock and
o in body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19

Idaho, ct al, suit to quiet title.
w. DIT. F. Hunter to w. M
Duthie, 500; Sw'ly half of ID, IA,
Is, 16, 1920, Troy.
Tuesday, November 10, 1919.
w. D.-Rosina B. Allen to Peter
Fox, $4,000; 1, 2 and 26k feet off N
side 80, Park add, Moscow.
w. D.-Justus L. Grove to John
Hagen, $4,000; lot 4 of 5-4O-5, eXcep-
ton (33A.)
W. DIV. w. Poyfair to Harve
Williamson, $4,000; NWA NEA 16-
37-3. (3709 A.
R. M.-Harve Williamson to Mary
E Mutt, $4,000; above.
Rel.-Louise Johns to Charles
Westendahl, R. M 10-27-15.
R. M.-Charles Westendahl to Fred
Johns, $500; WANWA WhSWA
1888 W.
C. NE. H. Russell to Kendrick
State Bank, $4,000; crop; 5 horses; 8
cows; sows; machinery, etc.
c. M.-Walter Right to same, $500
crop; horses; 9 cows and calves;
W. D-Eli Splitter to Victor Wet
ter, $1,000; A. com 14O91z feet N
and 500 feet w. of Sc cor of NEA
1896.
w. D.. R. White to same, $2700
3 A. com. 1864 feet N and $50 feet
w of Sc cor Of NeA 1894.
w. D.. C. Wink to George w.
Miller, $1,000; E4SW74 27-39-5.
M. L.-Charlie Graves and Ida A.
Thompson, Harvard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
WAS PRESBYTERIAN
NIGHT At TABERNACLE
LARGE DELEGATION FROM REV.
SNODDY'S CHURCH WAS IN
ATTENDANCE

1t was Presbyterian night at the
tabernacle Bob and his chorus have
been warming up" for half an hou1
when DR.. Bulgin's quality" march in
in body headed by the great south
ern preacher who wears proudly his
Presbyterian badge. He is leading
his own sheep to the slaughter for q
Presbyterian woman has asked him
to preach "like our pastor" DR.. Bull
gin replied, eff l did that, you need
not have sent for me- can preach as
/ want to, cause l am not afraid of
loosing my job" The crowd joins
heartily in the laugh and the "Blue
bloods" take their medicine without
playing with the spoon. 1t is good
delegation and representative.
Bob and Mrs. Lewis sing, Twill
Your Heart Ring True" DR.. Bulgin
briefly address the delegation. The
curse of Moscow in his estimation is
that they are rocked in the cradle of
false security. 81 am here to pune
ture pus-bags," said the preacher.
DR.. Bulgin takes the offering. It
amounts to $4,000. Mrs. Lewis names
about 80 women from the churches to
meet her after the service. The
evangelist reads the scripture in his
characteristic manner, clear, clean,
sometimes startling and singing but
highly instructive. Harris sings
George CRAFTS 81 Come to Thee" and
the tall, lean, angular messenger is
at his work.
The theme is motive, Gods meas
ure of value" The text is Matt. 1927
and also the Goth chapter and 18th
verse. This is the most difficult
parable in the Book. Most critisized.
George Whittenham divided the
Bible into chapters and verses and
this troubles US here. 1t is said not
pay for part of days work. This
is parable and not fable. Another
contention is that humanity speaking
it was unjust; another that you can't
find an analogy and that Jesus APP
proves coming late. The keen mind
of the great one-time agnostic lawyer
deals fairly with all the objections.
Don't build your sermon on the
feathers of Christ's arrow" 1t is
word to the ministers. Keep your
eye on the bullseye." His first point
adduced from the text is that if you
are going to be first, be first. A
Santa Barbara woman of wealth by |
mistake puts five dollars into the Of
sering for a quarter. She fails to get |
t back but consoles herself that God !
will give her credit for five. "Not on
your life," DR.. Bulgin tells her. "Mo-
i've is the measure of value" A
tingy, hide-bound Presbyterian wom-
IN who never gave anything was
bout to die and the pastor was ma
ing off for vacation. They made
i'm remain to preach the funeral ser
non. ''This corpse has been mem
er of this church for 40 years." SOL
mly declared the absentminded
astor. "The Presbyterian church
as lot more of them"
II can't forget my wedding day."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
Latah County Records

| Saturday, November II, 1919
C. M.-Andrew Abrams to Carl.
son Hdwe. Co.. 1854; wood saw; auto
| cultivator.
C. MA. R. Knight to w. W. Rem
frew, $4,000; 10 horses, 5 cows, ma
chinery, etc; crop
Assgt-Ingvall Smith to Moscow
State Bank, R.. M. by Peter Larsen,
1-3O-14.
Rel. E. Kester to Gustaf A. L.
Peterson, R. M. 10-14-l8.
R. M-Alvah Strong to A P. John
son, $4,000; 1919, Sunnyside add,
Moscow; S1a 25-43-5 w.
R. M.-Same to same, $500, above.
c. M.-Same to same, $500; a
horses; COW and calf; machinery, etc.
w.. DIV. H. Glidden to Walter
R. Gross, $1,000; 4-5 Sec. S-42-4 W.
.(72.42 Az
R. M.-Walter S. Gross to w. H.
Glidden, 500; above.
A. M.-David N. Swift to Federal
Land Bank, $500; SEANEA 1S-41-
A W.
w. D.-Mabel Peterson to Louise
Swanson, $500; 7, 8, 9, 1917, Deary.
w. Do. /. Rue to Oakley Hall, 81
EA II, Bovill.
R. M.-Oakey Hall to First State
Bank, Bovill, $500; above.
w. D.-Bovill Townsite Co. to VIM.
Hibner, 81; 3-19, Bovill.
@. C. D.-Earl A. Herman to AL
bert Herman, 81; SEANEA ball.
w. D.-Pearl E. Tyrrell to Arthur
w. Randall, 81; l, 2, 8, a, 5, 6, z,
Schumacher's add, Moscow.
w. D.-Clarence L. Jain to Mary
C. Hennen, 81; NJ lot 81, McGreg-
or's End add, Moscow.
Rel.-Mary R. Addy to Lucy M.
Johnson, 1928. 81
Rel.-E. E. Hart to same, R. M.
1868.
Certificate-Virgil Martha Gil
christ, M. D.
!. Articles Columbia Mining
Co.
Amendments of articles. c.
Penny Co.
R. M.-Lucy M. Johnson to Moscow
Investment Co. $500; 8 small tracts
n NWASWH 5-40-5.
Lis.-Rosalia E. Long vs.. State of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
DEARY' DAILY DOINGS
DULY DOTTED DOWN

DEARY.-F. C. Miller who spent
the summer in southern Idaho, re
turned the first of the week. He pur-
chased home near Fairfield a shori
time before returning. In the spring
he will dispose of his holdings here
and with his family will leave Deary
Mrs. hurry Chiffon of Bovill was a
recent visitor in Deary.
The Odd Fellows lodge will organ
ize local lodge here next Saturday
November %. There are in the neigh
borhood of % candidates. Visiting
teams from Bovill and Potlatch are
expected to be present. The initiation
will be followed by a banquet In
Curtis hall.
Preparations are under way for a
home talent minsterel show to be
given the first of December.
The Highway board has purchased
the Halen tract. The east part will
be used for the Pine Greek road.
Blasting and stump pulling and work
with the grader is being done this
week.
The Ladies Guild met with Mrs. w.
ladies present. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Misses Mabel and Milly Peterson
were visitors in Moscow a few days
this week. Shopping and dental work
kept them busy during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Aas were
guests at the Frank Darr home San
day.
The ladies guild will serve dinner
November. %, beginning at 1880.
Proceeds to go to the union church
here.
Mrs. Laurel Liddle was Palouse
visitor Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs Southridge and daughter of
Avon were all night visitors at the
P. Baker home Monday.
Mr.. Settle of Moscow is working as
ogger at the Joe Wells home.
The reception held in Curtis Hall
asst Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Swanson, was well attended.
Music, games and dancing were the
features of the evening. Refresh
nents were served. Mrs Swanson was
ormerly Mrs. B. Peterson, she being
married to Mr.. Swanson in Spokane
short time ago. They will make
heir home in Deary.
The dance given here by the Jazz
Bind of Colfax Saturday night was
7ell attended.
We are enjoying spring-like
,eather. Snow is mostly gone in this
fcinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterfield, who were
ecent arrivals in Deary from eKnd-
lex have purchased the former Rice
roperty and will move to their new
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19
Thursday Prayer Meetings.

Thursday Prayer Meetings.
On Thursday morning cottage
prayer meeting will be held at the
homes of
C. w. Lenhard, Orchard Ave.
Mrs. F. M. Leitch, 120 Jackson.
Mrs. D. Gerlough, 521 University.
Mrs. R. Drury, 406 S. Jefferson.
Mrs. Homer Estes, E and Moore.
Mrs. Fowler, Harrison St.
H. H. Orland, lis N. Polk.
Mrs. A. M. Cornwall, 203 Hayes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-19

home as soon as proper building is
finished.
Mr.. Frank Ray, the strawberry
grower, has leased small room IN
the Laurence building and started an
eating house Customers are enjoy
ing roasted and fried chicken these
DAYS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-19
BR|NKHAVEN

Mrs. Tier of Akron is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Forbing.
Mrs. Jacob Fendrck left Monday
for o weeks visit at Mansfield.
Mrs. Martha Berry of Cleveland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Horton.
Mrs. Hibbitts spent Saturday in
Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy mo-
tored to Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Starner of Big
Prairie spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Samuel Basin.
Mrs. Frank Mowrey is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sarah House is spending few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Cora
Baltzell, at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Parsons of Killbuck is the
guest of her uncle, east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Baton returned home
from Pennsylvania last week.
Mrs. George Ranals save a picnic
dinner for her Sunday school class on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Condor attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sally Parsons on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Erwin Schlaigel of Mansfield
was a business caller i'm Brink Hav-
en- Monday.
Several attended meeting at Camp
Sychar Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Meeks and Mr..
and Mrs. Link IIibbitts spent Sunday
at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Clarence Marshall of Canton is
the guest of his father, Mr.. John Mar
shall.
! Mrs. Clyde Parsons and son, Jessie,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-19
CONGRESS CAT WORK"

Finding sentiment in Ohio very
critical OF congress dilatory methods,
Senator Harding told Dayton audi
ence last week that most Of the work
OF congress was being done In com
mittee. The senator was in Ohio
talking to a bunch of manufacturers
who are expected to put up big
bundle of coin to rescue the nation
from the perils OF Democratic rule.
Congressman Fess was with the sen
ator. Other lawmakers were scat
tered all over the land. When Pres
ident Wilson sent word to congress
that he desired to deliver an address
on the high cost of living, Il wild
scramble was made to get quorum
of senate and house back to Washing
ton in time to hear the address.
The Republican congress has spent
three months doing nothing but
growing and fault-fnding and at
tempting to discredit and embarrass
the president At present the number
of either body in Washington, espec
tally the house, Is mighty small and
nothing is being done. America, be-
cause of the unrest that exists, Is
facing one of the severe5t crises in
her history and this is the way the
Republican leadership is meeting the
situation. Senator Harding's alibi to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-19
COURT NEWS
:ssssssssssssssssssssssss.ss.ssssss.s

The last will and testament of AL
bert ID. Baughman, late of Frederick.
town, was filed for probate Saturday.
By the terms of the will the testator
gives to his wife, Phebe Baughman,
the use of his farm in Morris town
ship. He also gives to his wife hi>
house and lot in Fredericktown and
all his chattels, securities and money.
At the death Of the wife all the prop
erty goes to the testator's nephew,
Charles f. Braddock of Pike town
ship. In case the nephew should die
before the testator, then all the prop
erty goes to Roll and Mart Kell of
Lexington, Ohio. H. G. Stillwell of
Mt. Vernon is named as executor Of
the will, which was signed June 49,,
1918, in the presence of Edna l..
Charlton and l.. G. Stillwell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-19
ANNUAL PICNIC IS
HELD IN MORGAN TP.
Hon. Tate Cromley Gives Ad-
dress AT Owl Creek Gene
terry Association Picnic

The annual picnic of the Owl Creek
Cemetery association was held Thurs
day at the Owl Creek Baptist church
in Morgan township and was attend
ed by large crowd.
Mr.. Hugh Campbell of Mt. fernon
was master of ceremonies and intro
duced as the speaker of the afternoon
Hon. Tate Cromley, who gave an in
teresting account of his experiences
in France and Germany. Other short
addresses were given.
Several musical selections were
rendered, including a violin solo by
Mr.. Harold Ahrendt of Mt. Vernon.