davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
SOL.ON

Mrs. Pearl Swain came home be-
fore Christmas The schools are
closed in Portland again on account
OF the spread OF the influenza.
The chorus singers from the NJ, E.
Church we're out singing Christmas
carols to the shut-ins Monday evening
before Christmas.
Abel Stevens remains quite i'll. His
grandson Clyde Andrews of Pleasant
Ridge is helping to care for him.
Miss Hazel Wiley Is substituting in
one of the Arson schools this week.
Last Thursday one of the small sons
of George Moulton of Emhden while
sliding cut him so badly that num-
Der of stitches were required to close
the wound.
Floyd Moulton is attending school
in town.
There will he demonstration In
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
SnITII SOLON

Ruel Rowell who has been very sick
with pneumonia is gaining slowly
Nelson Holmberg seems to be slow
~ improving. His son Alfred, who
has been in the government employ
on the Pacific coast, has arrived home
and will care for him.
Adams Bros. are pressing hay for
Alvra Eaton this week.
Ray Forbus who has been in the
Navy has arrived home.
Myron Jewett was at home last
week from Camp Upton on four days
furlough.
Sumner Shepley seems to be slowly
falling
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
HIGHLAND

Herbert Gould and son Willis we're
callers at Dead River, Friday and Sat
urday
John Sylvester of Eustis passed thru
town recently on his way down river,
John Berry made a business trip to
North New Portland, Wednesday.
Charles Estes of Skowhegan was
in town Friday.
The Spanish grippe at Flagstaff has
ceased but several cases are reported
At Stratton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
observation-disclosures

Summer Soule and family were in
Mercer 10 see her father, who is very
sick at this writing.
Little Isabelle Sawyer has been sick
and all the rest of the family have
been Ill with the grippe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
EAST MADISON

W II. Ryder Jr. Is passing his
Christmas furlough with his wife at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Messer. Mr.. Ryder IS In
the Navy and Is stationed at Newport
r. l.
Miss Alta Young who is attending
Business College in Portland is home
for the holidays.
Earl Haryell is home from Camp
Deyens for few days furough
Word was received here Monday of
the death of Jacob Hewitt, an old resi-
dent of this place, who was passing
the winter with his daughter Mrs.
Thomas Lahey in Cornville Mr..
Hewitt was married three times, his
first wife was Rose Berry OF Scion and
of this union there are three children
living. Mrs. John Oliver, Charles
Hewitt and the daughter above men
toned These are all the near rela-
tives left, his last wife having died
in July OF this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Harvell passed
Christmas with her parents in Show
hogan.
John Haryell has been in poor
health for the past two weeks.
school Sunday after spending her
Christmas vacation at home.
Miss Annie Hinton of North Hart
land was In town for Christmas visit
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilson OF
Madison passed Christmas with his
father
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
MAINSTREAM

The teacher of Mainstream school
reports the following pupils not alb
sent during tie month Of December;
Doris Lincoln. Lena Linnell, Lydia
Leavitt, Ola Deavitt, Ferol Kicker,
Ullie HUH. Erwin Osgood, Violet
Robert and Helen Greeley.
The Christmas tree at the NJ e.
church Wednesday Eve was well at
tended and everyone enjoyed the ex-
ercises given under the management
OF Miss Onie McCollor.
Lois Linnell was unable to attend
school Monday on account of a severe
cold. Her schoolmates were very
sorry for her as 1t was the only day
she has missed during the month Of
December.
II. w. Kicker and l. A. Chadbourne
who are cutting cedar in Cambridge
spent the week end with their families
here.
Mrs. Betsey Conroy Is not as well
being confined to her bed. DR.. ], H.
Wilson of Cambridge attends her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
ANSON

The fire alarm sounded about 2 a.
m. Friday morning when the house
owned and occupied by Clarence Tib-
belts was burned to the ground. The
family was asleep at the time the fire
started and had a narrow escape. Mr..
Tibbetts had just arisen from his bed
in the chamber when part OF the
burning roof fell into the room. The
quick work of the firemen saved the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
LAKEWOOD ROAD-MADIsON

f. C. Palmer of the Killcare Farm
was a business caller in Oakland
Monday
Mr. and Mrs Will Rowe of Madison
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Err
vim Palmer.
Mrs. O'keefe returned to her home
In Grindstone, Thursday after passing
a few weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Reed OF Bath
spent Christmas with Mrs. Reeds pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. George Currie.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
BINGHAM

Dr.. A. II Clark will be at the resi-
dence of A. S. Burke on Monday Jan
5, for days for dentistry.
Earl Eames and his little son Stan
ley spent Christmas at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs George l. Baker.
Manley Hunnewell who has been at
Indian Pond for several months, re-
turned home last Tuesday
Thos. Desruchers and his son Geo.
went to Forsythe last Tuesday where
they will have employment in Skin
ners mill for the winter
Miss Beatrice Baker has recovered
from the influenza and is now at
home.
Miss Mona Baker returned to Farm
ington Normal School last Monday
The Sunshine Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Robinson,
Thursday afternoon Jan. 9.
Leslie Durgin returned to Camp
Devens last Saturday after spending u
six days furlough at home.
Miss Jennie Kennedy of The Forks
spent last week at the home Of VIM.
Durgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hunnewell who
have been in Lynn for the past few
have returned home.
The friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Rol-
Inns are grieved at her serious con-
dition. Last Saturday she had a
shock while about her usual work
and at this writing her condition is
very unfavorable.
During the illness of Miss Scott,
assistant of B. H. s., Mrs. Edith Dins-
more is supplying and during the i'll
ness of Miss Hodgdon. teacher Of the
III and " grades, Miss Emma Rob-
inson is supplying.
Mrs. Alice Goodrich will entertain
the ladies of the Century Club at her
home next Friday afternoon. Jan. 3.
France" will be the subject for the
afternoon.
The c.. c. C. met yesterday. We'd
nesday afternoon. at the home Of Mrs.
Lucinda Moore.
Mrs Henry Plunket and her little
daughter Joyce returned last week
from visit with relatives in Yer
mont.
Installation of officers in o. f. s.
are requested to bring their rituals.
A large amount of refugee garments
have come to be made at the War Re-
lief meetings. Plenty of work for
everybody.
Joint installation of Mt. Moxie
Lodge I. o. O. F. and Centennial Re
bekah Lodge next Monday evening,
January 9Th.
Mrs. Edith X Dinsmore chairman
reports $425 from Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call Membership Drive from
Moscow and Concord She
wishes to take this opportunity toI
young ladies deserves special credit
having got 100 members.
Mrs. Marion Bryant, who has been
employed as teacher in the Grammar
grades, has resigned her position and
Miss Loanthe Pike Of Cornville will
Mrs. Bryant's term.
JOSEPHINE ROBINSON
Josephine Robinson died at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Robinson on lower Main street
last Sunday afternoon. She has been
l great SuUeTeT lOT WeehS anu tHc Gnu
was not unexpected. Conscious OIL
Ter own condition she made all the
plans for the beautiful memorial ser
vice which was held at the home last
Tuesday afternoon. This death was
he first break In the large family
circle. She Is survived by her pa
-ents and five sisters and eight broth
.rs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02
WEST PITTSFTELD

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Pushor from
HartIand village visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen.
Sceva Powers has gone to Houlton
where he will visit for a month with
his brother Fred Powers.
Mrs. Edith Holt is in Lewiston
where she went to be housekeeper
for her uncle, George Lane.
School at this place opened again
Monday of this week after being clos
ed for a week for a Christmas re-
cess Charlie Dysart of Beans Cor
ner drives the school team
Mrs. Lydia Inman is stopping with
Uncle Joshua Patten, as his house
keeper during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burril from
Canaan are stopping this winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E, Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Allen entertain
ed 20 at their home on Christmas day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-01-02

Altho for several months she had SUI
fered from diabetes, yet she was am
bilious to do her part well and had
completed two years in the course at
Arson Academy. She had recently
won prizes in the County Boys and
Girls Agricultural Club; also a State
prize. She was member OF the
Methodist Sunday School and she will
be missed very much in her home
and among the young people at school
The funeral was held Sunday at II
O'Clock. Rev F. W Kennison official
ing and the burial was in Sunset
cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death OF our daugh-
ter Ina Olive; also we are grateful
for the beautiful flowers
Wilbert Walker and Family
North Arson. Me, Dec. %, 1918.
The sun., 1919-08-03
By the Rev. John Talbot Smith.

III combination, so that patrons may
know what results to expect. Its ex-
preston in the health boards, of cities
and towns has been n great blessing;
the buhonics plague. checked In San
Francisco; yellow fever annihilated in
New Orleans; mosquito tracts cleared
Of their perils; the Canal Zone made
habitable in the building OF the Pam
anna Canal. What an immense saving
OF life, money. happiness!
Moreover, as Is well known, Amer
lea has set up a standard of cleanli-
ness, of hygienic care of persons, in
stitutions. ports and towns, with
which Europe is not familiar, except
among the wealthy. The great mass
OF the European poor are quite indif-
ferent to the bath, the use of soap,
frequent changes of clothing, the
towel, the toothbrush, the disinfectant,
the removal Of garbage, the extinction
of vile doors. 1t is impossible of course
for American children to sit In the
same room with the children Of GER
tain immigrants. Consequently long
before the theorists thought out their
plans Tor the assimilation Of Euro
peans the teachers in the schools had
Deeh BUSY IN tne TASK OF cleaning these
children and fastening upon them
habits of American cleanliness. Thus,
merely as a protection against the dirt
Of Europe, came hygienic practices
anu preacnillents- me tneorists round
""S plopaH Gu Aoi 'he scieneinc
p"' pn' a,oi'eS ioito"eo nys4ehe'
.HeH raino tie gymnasium neAt tne
~ o iii,' iii0iH eheoiises' anu
:. -a' 'ue eia"u Jpn 'i over sex ny
ete, "Aen' WINNIE cio"hihs the ny
sieine Suuotuie' neafiy oeseroyeo II
lne a'iu pioues' u 1nuisI
-. 20 -, 1pioo' nv
y - az, so" .no So siue VI
,,.,t,.satr 80 anu i'S pAopei
-
III 't,e.e ieN1soi'' iiNe
-. - -,
~ 800. - 10 peaee.ui
80
w =. ele0y VIC
80 - H eeaS
I,-oI,,.t( ,t U or
49,, &C.,
-. VI . So ,. ms VI li,ie
- - 90 -eDo' ~ o,uei " H'aAe
g.. 20 ~ So, ueIy VI INC
,. - - v, " ns1,H liee eViii-
49, Wy
~ 49, .op ...L ~ NV on isius
60. ~ 10 m'ue es ,1 ana
a.nie ins't u'.o oieesef, not
-,o 'ms ~ ioon " oui'uie as p a,-l
" ~ ~ -, = Ia. Dsen SPaieu Lie OK
PeaS "a .na' Nihu Vi worship is
c cl ann mas Oeen 10 heep the cnlo
run eoAlaiiiiHatioh ny tne "oriu, 10
t--'.i. nm III tAe .est anu 'o'e oi ~ou
anu III 'ne way oi the CoilInanuinents
anu u pro'iue MIN with suitable edu-
caeion' IN many ways the enurch sys-
tenn mas Deen FORCED 10 INITIATE even
the lauIts OF the state system oy the
introduction OF ornamental studies
winch shoulo NOT De permitted, because
parents desired them or made in
VICIOUS comparisons; but 1t has re-
sisted the introduction Of novelties
successfully. SUCH as cookery, and Tor
long time 1t was successful In OPP
posing the study OF hygiene Its
partisans are still discussing that mat
ter with heat. but circumstances be-
ing stronger than argument hygiene
has acquired fair but not important
The sun., 1919-08-03

Continued on Nah Page.
The sun., 1919-08-03
The Vital Importance Of the Study
and Practice Of Hygiene in
the Catholic Schools
Will Take Religion
and Hygiene Perfect Health Of Body and Soul Insure
Strong, Useful Life and Happy Eternity

IN ~t(:i /
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met in regular business session We'd
nesday evening, Mayor Orem and
Commissioners Brohawn, Lake, Jack
son and ST. Clair, present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Following building applications ur
for second reading and granted
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co., to move
gasoline tank from 113 Race st. to
100 Race st.
Sarah J. Webb, addition to house
corner Muir and Pine streets.
A. j. Foble, addition to factory on
Franklin street.
]. F. Henry. porch corner Pine
and Cross streets.
Following up for first reading:
H. M. st. Clair, move gasoline tank
from 237 to 800 High street.
Geo. Zeigler, dwelling, on Belve-
dere avenue.
Bills amounting to $590.13 were
passed and ordered paid.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Notice to all Dog Owners

AS is now known by practically ev-
cry resident Of Dorchester county, the
present Dog Law became effective Ju-
ly l, 1918, and operative on the 1st day
Of July each year thereafter, and for
various reasons, fully known to the Of
tenders, not more than one-tifth of the
dogs in Dorchester county were lcens-
ed during the year 1918. There are
between 5000 and 10000 dogs in this
county.
Therefore. all owners OF, dogs take
year 1919, to tax every dog in this
county, and the town of Cambridge.
and to procure this result we will. on
August 18th, 1919, appoint q sufficient
number of constab1es in each district
with instructions to bring before a
Justice of the Peace each and every
delinquent ,at which time the proper
penalty will be imposed upon such
delinquent. The full penalty tor fail
and Sorl Imprisonment for not exceed
: For Cambridge district the Chief OF
Police will visit every resident and as
sist us in every way possible to en-
force said law.
To avoid any unnecessary embar-
rassment, this office requests that ev-
cry citizen endeavor to acQuaint him.
self, or herself, with this dog law, par
ticularly such portions thereof as ap-
ply to- the licensing. and tagging Of
assured that any one desiring infor-
nation may call at the Treasurer's Of
fee, where our service is at the COM
mand of the public.
THOS. E. KERR, Treas.
6-11-to-8-1-e.o.d. r. 6-11-to-8-1.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
BANKS ORDERING
HAND CRENADES
VIII Be Routing Enemy, Waste,
During Summer Month9.

I: Richmond, Va.-Acoording to the
latest available figures over Ave hun
drsd banks in the Fifth Federal Re
serve District have ordered supplies
Of haad grenade penny-sGvingS banks
that are to be used BY ths children FOL
summer savings. The total number
Of hand grenadss that have been or
dsred exceeds 176,00o.
+; The plan Of the hand grenade bank
originated in the Treasury Depart
msnt and the banks are being dis
tributsd in this district by the War
Loan Organization here. Every school
child under the age Of seventeen years
may, by applying at the local bank, re-
seive one of these hand grenade
penny-banks as a loan for the VAca'
ton period. II, during the summer
enough money Is saved to purehase
one or more War Savings Stamps the
bank becomes the property Of the
child.
The banks are made out Of real hand
grenades that were te have been used
against the Huns. With percussion
cap and high explosive removed, and
slots cut to receive and take out coins,
they are now doing service against
tho enemy, waste, as banks for say
ings.
School officials all over the district
are enthusiastic about the plan. as
they feel that it will not only keep
alive but strengthen the thrift ideals
that already have been implanted in
the minds Of the children.
]. H. Binford, assistant superintsn-
dent Of public schools here, has en-
dorssd the scheme, In recent letter
expressing the hope that all thO banks
In the district would cooperate BY get
tanK supplies of the hand grenades. 90
che school children are snthuSiastte
about securing them.
Won't Succeed BurIeson.
Washington, July 16.-A report that
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary TO me
president would succeed Postmaster
General Burleson has been denied by
Mr.. Tumulty. Mr.. Burleson's reslgna-
tiOn is asserted to have been placed
at the presidents disposal after ms
return from France. Mr.. Tumulty, III
his denial, contented himself with say
ing there was no foundation for the
report lie was to be the next post
easter general.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
every branch of the profession, atten

every branch of the profession, atten-
ded the convention.
Senator Pomerene has long since
announced his advocacy of the Lea
que of Nations and has spoken in
support Of it's ratification. Senator
Harding has opposed the League not
withstanding that the State plat
form of his party last fall favored
the proposal.
The concluding paragraph of the
teachers resolution was as follows:
1--WE urge the Senate of the United
States to ratify this covenant (of the
League of Nations) without further
amendment, and we ask the Sena-
tors from Ohio to lead in The move
ment for such ratification to the end
that America may assume her true
responsibility in helping to main
tain that peace and justice for which
her sons SO no5ly fought and died
on the battlefields of Europe"
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
ion to Governor Harrington.

lation to Governor harrington.
The Baltimore Southern Nayiga-
ton Company will run steamers from
Baltimore to Norfolk, Newport News
and Old Point Comfort. The line is
being promoted by c. W. Harrison,
who resigned sometime ago as gen
eral manager of the Claiborne-An-
napolis Ferry, Inc.
In addition to being the Cover
nor's private secretary, Mr.. Lockard
has been automobile deputy here.
His brother, John E. Lockard now
secretary of the Board of Liquor Lii
censes of Baltimore, was formerly
chief clerk in the office of the Super
intendent of the Naval Academy
lhere.-Advertiser, Annapolis.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17

chairman, showing the work in the
interest of the treaty and the Lea
que of Nations that is being carried
on in the counties.
The following is a complete list of
the city and county delegates who
attended the luncheon and business
meeting at the Belvedere:
Allegany county-Mrs. Anna Nc
Cleave.
Anne Arundel county-Dr. J. w.
Magruder, DR.. Thomas Fell, chair
man; DR.. H. J. Burgan.
Baltimore couEty-Judge Frank
Duncan, chairman; Mrs Frank S.
Hambleton.
Baltimore city-Mrs. Purviance
Bonsal, Mr.. William F. Cochran, Mrs.
VIM. Whitridge. Judge and Mrs. Jas.
P. Gorter, Mr.. R. Guy Cochran Mrs.
w. w. Cubell, Mrs. Arthur Lee Bos-
| ley, Mr.. Randolph Barton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis King Carey, Mr.. Jacob
| Epstein, Mrs. Chas. Ellicott. Mr.Geo.
Arnold Frick, Mr.. Chas. Morris How
ard, Col Jacob w. Hook, Dr. B. B.
James, Judge and Mrs. Henry ID. Har-
! Ian, DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Mason Knox,
Mr.. Joshua Leverine, Mr.. Joseph
Packard, Judge Oscar Lesser, w. H.
Matthai, Mr.. George L. Radcliffe,
Miss Julia Rogers, Miss H. d. Stone
| street, Mr.. Henry W. Williams, Mrs.
Benz w Corkran, Jr.
Calvert county-Dr. Philip Bris-
coe, chairman.
Caroline county-Mr. Towers.
Carroll county-Dr. and Mrs. Hen
ry M. Fitzhugh.
Cecil county-Mr. Ewing, Mr.. H.
w. Caldwell.
Dorchester county---Mrs. A. B.
lMcCready, chairman; Mr.. George w.
Woolford.
| Frederick coupty-Mr. Noah E.
Cramer, Mr.. Reno S. Harp.
Hartford county-Mr. H. j. Jewett,
chairman; Mrs. w. W. Preston, Mr..
wv. F. McCombs, Mr.. William Silver,
Rev. Henry Runner, Rev. George w.
Mead, Mr. J. M. Street.
Howard county-Chairnian, Mt
Daniel Murray.
Kent county--Chairman, DR.. S. 5.
Hepburn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Hub
bard.
Montgomery county-Mr. Preston
B. Ray, Mr.. Robert G. Hilton, Mrs.
Linthicum, Mrs. Dawson, Charles Il.
Hartshorne.
: Queen Anne county-Chairman,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. C. Legg.
Talbot county-Chafrman Judge
Adkins.
Wicomico county-Chai-ina.n Mrs.
E. Stanley Toadvin.
| Worcester county-Chairroan, Col.
George NJ. Upshur, Mrs. John Clag-
gett.
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
SENATE PETlTIONED
TO RATIFY TREATY
League to Enforce Peace Adopts
ResOIutiOnS-Want no Amend
ments-ResoIution Sent TO PPesi-
dent And Senators.

At a business conference of the
Enforce Peace held yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Belvedero, Balti-
more, and which was attended by up
ward of 100 members of the league
from every section of the State, reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted
requesting the United States Senate
to ratify the Peace Treaty without
amendments and without reserva-
tions Copies of the resolution will
be Immediately forwarded to Presi-
dent Wilson and to all members of
the Senate. The meeting followed a
luncheon, both of which were presid-
ed over by Henry w. Williams,
chairman of the State branch of the
league.
While the resolution had particu-
lar reference to the ratification of
the peace treaty, the paper also
strongly indorsed the League of Ma
tions as embodied in the treaty and
in the several brief addresses that
were made it was stated that while
there might be some points in that
document to which even the men,
bers of the Maryland Branch would
not heartily subscribe, the spirit of
the league as a whole was satisfac-
tory and the hope was expressed
that this true spirit would not be
jeopardized for mere form. The
resolutions were drawn up by a
committee appointed by Mr.. Will
iiams and was composed of Judge
Henry D. Harlan, chairman; Judge
Oscar Lesser, Judge William II. At
kins, DR.. Thomas Fell, of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, and R. S. Harp.
In the event that the United States
should not ratify the treaty. Mr.. Will
liams pointed out, the country would
in truth still be at war with Ger
many and would have no allies. This
point, he said, was sinking deep into
the minds of the statesmen at Wash
ington.
AS far as Maryland was concern
ed, the situation was most interest
ing, Mr.. Williams declared. Senator
Smith, he said, was in favor of rati-
flying the treaty, while Senator
France was opposed to it. Senator
France, however. he added, was op-
en-minded and not dominated by
party politics and favored the hu.'
name elements embodied in the trea-
ty for the extension of the Red Cross
and the aiding Of backward nations.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was the reports of the county
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
LOckard Resigns As
Secretary to Governor
Will be Connected With New Balti-
more Steamship Line, Which Will
Operate Boats to Norfolk, New
port News And Old Point Comfort.

Arthur w. Lockard, private secre-
tary to Governor Harrington, has
presented his resignation to the Gov
ernor, and beginning August 1, will
be connected with the Baltimore
Southern Navigation Company, a
newly organized steamship line.
Mr.. Lockard has occupied the pri-
vate secretary's desk in the State
House for about seven years, having
been private secretary to Governor
Goldsborough throughout his term,
in addition to holding a similar re-
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Ohio Teachers Demand
Senator'S Support League

Wapakoneta, Ohio Resolutions
urging Senators Pomerene, Dem ocrat,
and Harding, Republican, to vote for
the ratification of the treaty of
peace and the covenant of the Lea
que of Nations, were adopted by the
Ohio State Teachers Association at
the close of its convention here. Fif-
teen hundred members of the organi-
cation, representing every county and
The daily banner., 1919-07-17
Announcement OF Candidacy.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OI ORtHUAUkICys
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries.
I have been Deputy Sheriff for the
past two years, and during that per-
iod have served the public to the
best of my ability. If nominated and
elected, I promise to do everything
in my power to serve the people
faithfully and we'll, as am well ac-
quainted with the work OF this Of
fee. D. HENRY TURNER.
Adv. 6-25-B&R.