davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
WORK OR STARVE FOR HIM
Hard Labor for Man Who Would
Not Support Family.
IL TeleEraph 10 The Tribune

Mount Holly. N J. Nov 1S.-Carrying
bricks from one pile TO another ten
hours each day for four months Is what
Douglas Fisher. of Retreat. will have TO
do 10 comply with a sentence imposed
upon him by Judge John G. Horner,
who stipulated that if there was any de-
fault Fisher should not have anything
10 eat The sentence is the only one of
its kind ever imposed on & prisoner in
this county. II is work or starve now
with Fisher. and Sheriff Worrell was in
structed TO see that the sentence IS
properly carried out
Fisher neglected to provide for his
wife and nine children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Offer to Operate Triborough Sys-
tenn ContempIates SPEND
ing S50.0OO.0OO.
WILCOX GREATLY PLEASED
Under It's Proposition, Hudson
Tunnels Company Says, City
viii Have Only Bare
Cost of Building.
M'ADoO OFFER IN NUTSHELL

Our plan offers the quick construc-
ton and operation of new subway
system, ideal in location and equip
r1ent, for the needs of the three bor-
oughs-Srooklyr, Manhattan and The
Bronx.
The city is to provide the money
for it's bare construction, estimated as
100000, COO We are TO provide the
balance required, estimated at S50.-
600 1000, and TO operate said system.
The city secures a definite and
comprehensive plan, an assured ard
responsible operator, and does rot
have 70 enter upon the uncertain sea
of Iir1itIess expenditure and possiobe
municipal operation.
Work can begin immediately. ard
relief can be had IN the shortes. pos
sible time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

De Beaufort Will Give Monologue on
Society as He Found It.

Count Jacques Alexander Albert L. de
Beaufort will try to prove 10 his father-tn-
law. Martin H Kilgallen. of Chicago that
he can earn his own living-at least for a
time He has signed q contract with Will
lam Morris TO appear with his now cele-
brated dog in vaudeville.
His engagement is to begin at the Amer
lean Music Hall in Chicago next Monday.
when he viii give a monologue on "Aneri-
can Society as l Have Found It" After a
week or two in Chicago he will be seen at
the American Music Hall in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
INDIANS DIE
Smallpox Epidemic Sweeps the
Arapahoe Reservation.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Ninety-
three Indians on the Arapahoe Indian
Reservation have died from smallpox in
the last four days. The disease is man
ifested in its most malignant form.
Officers in charge of the reservation
are fighting vainIy to halt the sweep of
the peStilenCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
ONLY A DOG, THEY THOUGHT
So Pottsville Teamsters Drove Over
Object and Killed a Boy.

PottsviTle, Penn. Nov 1s.-Mistaken for
a dog in the gathering dusk last evening
Michael Bolemius, twelve-year-old hunch-
hack, was run over by a heavy delivery
wagon and killed after having been knocked
down by the horses Of a preceding wagon.
The drivers were exonerated from blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Mr. McAdoo points out considerable
savings that may be effected by taking
advantage OF stations OF the Hudson
tunnel system He adds that the work
could be finished in a short time and
that his system would satisfy the trans
pcrtation needs OF greater New York N
a greater measure than any other that
can be proposed 1t takes care OF both
the East and West side trafac over the
shortest possible route. and provides
transportation 10 and through the dis
tricts where the people want 70 go" hs
adds
Mr. McAdoo's formal proposal 20 th.
Public Service Commission follows N
part.
With a view 70 solving the prss-r, AZ
gravated rapid transit problem. We Sex 70
submit. in lieu Of the suggestions coutaIred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
- m. HoYT's CONDITION GRAVE

Washington. Nov. s-The condition OF
Henry n. Hcyt. counsellor of the State
Department. is grave to-day. Mr. Hoyt is
suffering from perforating ulcer or the
stnnoarn' which has resulted in perttonitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Brest. France Nov. 1S--A group Of
bluejackets from the American fleet
lighted 2 wood fire on the waterfront to-
day. The flames spread until they
threatened 10 communicate with nearby
barrels Of nitrate and alcohol The police
saw the danger and extinguished the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Quickenng the CHICAGO Limited"
Fl PennsyIv Railroad. viii leave
Pennsylvania Station New York. 5.0a P NJ
and arrive Chicago 2o P NJ, next day
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
LIVING MAN SEALED IN
TRUNK, PHYSICIANS SAY
No indication of Wounds or of
StranguIatIon Revealed by
Their Examination.
POLICE SEARCH FOR LEWIS
Meaghers Had Known Former
Boarder in Ireland, and When
Last Heard of, in 1905,
He Was a Waiter.

The body found sealed in a trunk in
the basement of the tenement house at
No. $50 West 54th street on Thursday
was that of a man This was shown bv
the autopsy held yesterday morning at
the nnorgue, which showed also that the
man had been put in the trunk while
still alive. and died from asphyxiation
Coroner's Physician Lehane and Pro
fessor McA Allister who made the exam
ination. said afterward that there were
no evidences of strangulation, and that
so far as could be determined there were
no bullet or knife wounds. Only the
bones were in condition to show
wounds, but there were no marks on
them.
DR.. Leblanc and Professor McAllister
were able to deduce a fairly good de
scription of the man from the results of
their examination They said that he
was :: feet 9 inches tall. about thirty
five wears old. had light hair and was
slightly bald in front one of his teeth
was filed with gold and another was
missing. The other teeth were all IN
good condition.
Mrs. Meagher gave description
yesterday Of Lewis. the man who is said
to have left the trunk with the Meagh-
ers. very similar to that given OF the
dead man She was very nervous. and
spent the day with neighbors in the ten
ement house not returning to her own
apartment until time to get dinner ready
for her husband. who is a steamt1tter.
She said that she had been to the Dis
trict Attorneys office in the morning and
had made fun statement the day be
fore To the police of the West 47th street
station. and she vas reluctant to talk
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Work OF Good Mechanic.

ur. Mott said that the zinc box in
,.,.b the body was placed, and between
-t-;.b and the sid as OF the trunk plaster
,,arjs was poured. vas made bv a
- mechanic. He said that the sides
he zinc box overlapped and were
tailed together in q way which could
have been done by a mecha ME
oi,r, 80 nolice yesterday gave out rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Lewis Has False Teeth

I don't want t say anything more.
she said. and I don't know anything
| bout the description Of the man in the
trunk. Lewis was a rather tall man.
4 bout , feet 9 or 10 inches. and was a
blond He had light hair and thin
mustache.
Yes. He was little bald He was
bald in 'front.'
How about his teeth? p" was asked.
Mrs Mea CHER hesitated.
THE man in the trunk had one tooth
filed with gold and one was missing.
she was told.
Mrs. Meagher thought again Lewis
had q full set Of false teeth. she said,
both upper and lower"
Mrs. Meagher said that Lewis had
lived with them after they moved to the
west 54th street house.
Mrs. Vogt. who now lives on the top
floor Of the house. occupied the apart
nent next TO the Meaghers for five
wears
4 was married in November, 1908. and
came TO live here then" she said yes
I
Septen1ber 1903, and we had the apart
ment next to them I lived next to her
| for five years and moved up here tive
years ago.
Now. there amt no use asking me
! q bout that man Lewis she said. for
never saw him l know the Meaghers
both Of them, and they were mighty nice
people. They had three little children
then. They got four now; the baby wai
born a year ago.
Knew Meaehers, but Not Lewis.
we used to run in and out. and
knew them very we'll but I never saw
that man Lewis and I never heard OF
him.
No. Mrs. Meagher never talked &c
me- about him. I never knew Of thelf
having anybody to live with them
sure. ! would have known, If they
had had anybody with them. We was
in and out all the time"
NO I don't know anything about that
trunk. I never heard of it until read
about 1t in the papers this morning
And got to get dinner for my hus-
hand TOO. | amt got time TO talk any
more"
| Mrs. HeindIich. the janitors wife. said
that she had never heard Of the trunk
or Lewis before Thursday.
"I came here about four months after
the Meaghers,'' she said. and have been
living in the same rooms ever since
Rut we've only had charge of the house
for little while I never heard of Lewis
or saw him. but that don't mean any
thing. because there are so many people
that go up and down the stairs that he
might have been here and me not know
anything Of il.
We never knew anything about the
trunk. either. Each family has their
ov-n storeroom in the cellar, and locks ii
nm The trunk was in the Mea ghers'
e+oreroom. and the door was locked.
didn't know anything about il until four
detectives come in here yesterday and
opened II
Assistant District Attorneys Mott and
puhfn. who have charge Of the case,
went 10 the morgue again YESTERDAY V
afternoon and made q further examina-
t;on Of the body and the trunk Mr.
>ro+t said afterward that on one end of
10 trunk they found a shipping tag.
-, that IL was s. dirty and discolored
10, they were afraid TO h~ndle II, as
+bev might destroy the writing He said
rat he would have David N CarvaIho.
b. handwriting expert. examine the tag
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Continued on nfth nae>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Continued On third page.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
SHOOTING
OF GuS Rouse Was Purely
Accidental

Harry Johnson, colored, of 319 East
Noble street. has convinced the police
that the firing Of the bullet which
ended the life of Gus Rouse of Mt. Yer.
non, also colored, at st. Francis Hos
pital, yesterday, was an accident.
Rouse was shot July by Johnson,
who was handling gun he thought
was empty. The bullet went into the
mans alb Iomen.
An investigation was made by the
police the night of the shooting and it
was again taken up last night John
son and number Of witnesses testi-
fed that 1t was accidental. Rouse,
just before he died, reiterated the
statement that he thought the shoot
ing was accidental.
Rouse had been at the Noble street
address only one day after coming
from Mt. Vernon. His body was ship
ped to that city last night.-Colu
bus Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
CAPT. FRED MARION FRENCH
A Brief Sketch OF His Llfe-The
Funeral Here

Captain Fred Marion French was
about 81 years of age and was born
and raised in Mt. Vernon and for a
greater portion of his life resided here.
He attended the Mt. Vernon public
school and graduated from the Mt
Vernon High school in the class of
1898.
When quite young Capt. French be-
came interested in military affairs
and was member of the militia in
Mt. Vernon. In 1898, at the breaking
out of the Spanish-American war he
was made captain of Company L.,
Fourth o. V. l., and served through
the war, being stationed in Porto Rico
a portion of the time.
At various times the deceased en-
gagged in reporting work on the Mt.
Vernon papers and later took up the
work of publishing a city directory.
His first directory was gotten out in
Mt. Vernon, but later he published
directories in Columbus and number
of cities in West Virginia. Capt
French also took up drafting and for
some time was employed in the draft
room at the G. & G. Cooper works
The deceased was united in marri
age March 81, 1900, to Miss MabeI
Mitchell. There were no children
Besides his wife, Capt. French is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Sutton and by a/brother and sister.
Some years ago Capt. French joined
the Christian Science church in Mt
Vernon and retained his membership
up until the time of his death.
The remains will arrive in Mt. Yer
non this evening and the funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
ST. PAUL IN FEAR
OF INSURCENT RAID
Republicans In Row Over Con-
SeTvatiOn Meet.

Washington, July a. "A merry
row has started over the conserva-
tion congress scheduled to meet in
st. Paul on Sept. 6, and the Mime
sofa city may withdraw it's invitation
to Clifford Pinchot and his followers.
This situation has been presented by
the action of Mr. Pinchot and his as
sociates in making up program Of
speeches for the congress, which the
local managers believe will stir up
trouble and possibly react on the Re-
publican party in the state primaries
to be held in September.
The local st. Paul managers of the
congress have given notice that they
will not stand for an "all-insdrgent"
program such as they declare mas
been prepared by Pinchot. The con-
troversy is being threshed out at a
conference in Chicago today. If the
conservation officials stand pat on
the insurgent program, the congress
will not be held in st. Paul.
Among the prospective speakers to
whom exceptions are taken Is Louis
d. Brandeis, who represented L. r.
CLAWS as attorney before the con
gressional joint committee on inquiry
into the BallingerPinchot affair
They fear that if he speaks at St
Paul he would inject a lot of verbal
fireworks into the discussion that
might provoke trouble. Another
speaker to whom exception has been
taken is Editor Nelson of the Kansas
City Star. Messrs. Brandeis and Mel.
son are carrying a lot of anti-Taft
sentiment in their chests, and the
st. Paul board of managers are ap
prehensive that they plan to unload
it at st. Paul.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
DEATH
Comes To Capt. Fred Marion
French At Mansfield
The Result OF Exhaustion
From Loss Of Blood
From The Terrible Wound
Which He Inflicted
In His Neck In An Effort To
Suicide
A Brief Sketch Of The Life
Of The Deceased

Mansfield, o., July 24-At 8 o'clock
this morning, at Emergency hospital,
death relieved the sufferlngs Of Capt.
Fred M. French of Mt. Vernon, who
attempted suicide last Sunday night
by cutting his throat from ear to ear.
Physicians pronounced his death due
to exhaustion from the loss of blood
and from blood poisoning which had
developed from the infectious wounds
made in his neck by the small pen
knife with which he attempted to
puncture his juguIar vein.
1t was Tuesday night that change
for the worse was noticed in Capt.
French's condition. He was extreme
ly nervous and restless all night long.
All day Wednesday he was very rest
less and by evening his condition was
pronounced very critical and the ply
sicians stated that he could not live
but short time.
At intervals during the night Capt.
French was conscious and still main
tanned that he wanted to die. His
mother Mrs. Thomas Sutton, was at
his bedside when death came. Mrs.
French arrived in Mansfield this
morning, but not until after her hus-
band had passed away.
The physicians who attended Capt.
French stated that in their opinion
tetanus would have developed had not
his death occurred when it did. Much
infection developed from the jabs
made by the small pen-knife in the
neck and it was probably these
wounds which produced death rather
than the wounds made by the razor.
Immediately after death the remains
were removed from Emergency hos
pital to the undertaking establishment
of Bellman & Co.. where they were
prepared for shipment to Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
bitten
On The Hand By A Dog
Was Allen M0ffit

Allen Moffit, who is employed at the
l.. G. Penn music store on South Main
street, was severely bitten by dog
while at work at the store on Thurs
day morning. He was busy and was
paying no attention to the animal
when for some reason, 1t siezed his
right hand and inflicted number of
severe decorations with its teeth be-
fore 1t was finally dragged away. The
action of the animal was wholly un-
prepared for by Mr.. Mofflt and as re-
suit, he had no chance to defend him.
self until too late. He went to the
Office of DR.. James F. Lee where the
wounds were cauterized and dressed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
RUN over
BY Bicycle Getting Out OF
The]Way Of An Auto

The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillman, who are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Very, was Sc
verely injured while playing at about
seven o'clock Wednesday evening.
The child was running across the
street and in an attempt to dodge an
automobile, ran directly in the path
of swiftly moving bicycle, ridden by
Edward Brining. A number Of Sc
we're injuries were sustained by the
child. Surgical attention was i'm
mediately rendered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
INTERURBAN
For Mt. Vernon According
To Incorporation
Papers Filed In Columbus
On Wednesday
columbus News)

The Columbus, Mt. Vernon and
Mansfield Electric road was incorpor-
ated Wednesday. The capital stock is
$4,000. The incorporators are: ].
w. Lehman, Thomas M. Varley, ]. M.
Adams, David Lehman and George w.
Rhoades. The purpose is to acquire
property and operate an interurban
line, sell power, etc, from point near
Atchison street and Taylor avenue, Co
lumbus; through the counties of
Franklin and Licking, to Mt. Vernon,
Knox county. Thence through Rich.
land county to point near Mansfield
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO-Cattle: Beeves, S5 zoos 40;
Texas steers, 81 10Q6 so; western steers,
So OOQ7 90; stockers and feeders, So 600
5 rs; COWS and heifers, So 1906 So.
Caives-$6 50@S %. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 80 65Q4 40; western, 50 so
14 'SO native lambs, 81 5O@7 Is; west
ern, 81 506D7 10; yearlings 81 1905 25.
Hops-Lisht, IS 95@S 80; mixed IS COG
0 Is; heavy So 2O@S so; rough, IS 200
s 40; pigs, SS 9O@9 80. Wheat - No. 2
red 81 O5h@1 O7l5. Corn--No 2, 601s "a
61c. Oats-No. . white. 44@44kc
EAST BuFFALo-Cattle: Export cat
tle ST 750y 90: shipping steers So 500
Z ?j; butcher cattle Sc 5O@7 90; heifers,
81 O006 90; fat cows 81 00@6 25; bulls.
SO 5O606 90; mixers and springers. $25 OJ
M65 90 Calves--s9 OO@9 rs. Sheep and
Lamhs-Mixed sheep 81 5O@5 90: weth-
ers. IS 25@5 SO; ewes, 81 25@4 SO; lambs.
S. OO@s 25; yearlings, s5 OO@6 25. Hogs
Heavies, 80 1899 20; mediums, SO 25@
40; Workers, 50 5000 70; pigs, 50 500
so; roughs, $S zoos 80; stays, Sc 504
90.
PlTTsBuRG-Catte: Choice, ST $50
15; prime. 81 soar 80; tidy butchers
Sc 25@6 80; heifers, 81 0O96 rs; cows
bulls and stags, 50 OO@6 90; fresh cows
$50 O0@60 90. Calves-VeaI, 81 OOQ1O 90
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers. 81 81
IS oO@7 so; yearlings, SO 5OQ5 so. Hogs
Heavy hogs. sS sO@9 90; mediums, 50 A
@9 As; heavy Yorkers, 80 SO; light York
ers, 50 65@9 70; pigs, so 5000 So.
| CLEVELAND-Ca Choice steers
n OO6p7 SO; heifers, $6 0o@7 90; fat cows
sb O015 so; bulls, Sc 00@6 rs; mixer!
and splingers, $50 oO@65 90. Calves
SO rs down. Sheep and Lambs-MixeC
sheep, 81 OO@4 5O ewes, "a Oo@4 80; bes
sheep, 81 so; lambs s6 oo07 80. Hogs
Heavies, $8 9O mediums, 50 25; Yorkerr
50 80; pigs, 50 rs; roughs. 81 60; stays
J So 76.
Wheat: No. 2 red. 81 O
al 10. Corn - No, mixed, 62h Q6Sc
Oats-No. mixed, 4oh@4lc Rye-Nc
Z, sO@Ssc. Lard-$11 TO- Bulk Meats
sis rs. Bacon-s14 STA. Cattle-s2 o0G
8 rs. sheep-$1 1903 90. Lambs--$4 OOG
Z 10. Hogs-s9 O5@9 55.
ToLEDo-Wheat, 81 041s corn. CSC
oats. 42%c; rye. SOC; cloverseed. 81 90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
+ 4 + 4 4. + !. 4. 4 4. + + 4.
4. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES ].
+ 4. 4. 4. 4. i. + i. i. i. 4. i. i. \.
M. p. SOCIETY

Glass No. 10, known as the Mission.
airy class of the NJ. P. Sunday school
met with Mrs. ]. G. Shellenbarger
Wednesday afternoon.
The business part of the meeting
was postponed until later date. A
social hour was enjoyed after which
dainty refreshments we're served. Ar
rangements were made for the annual
picnic to be held at Lake Hlawatha on
Tuesday, July 19. All knowing them.
selves to, be members of the above
class are requested to be the public
square at $3.50 a. m. Bring we'll fll.
ed baskets and report for the bus
mess session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
RELATIVES
Think Rouse Met With Foul
p Play
The Funeral viii Occur On
Friday

The remains of Gus Rouse, who died
in Columbus Wednesday morning as a
result of being shot on the third day
of July, were brought to Mt. Vernon
Wednesday evening. A post mortem
was held by the coroner on Wednesday
afternoon, but the bullet could not be
found. 1t is thought the shooting of
Rouse was an act of foul play and the
matter is being investigated. The fun
eral will be at the home of his sister,
Mrs. White on East Chestnut street
Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock,
Rev. Tate officiating. Interment in
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
G0ciety
Neus
Entertained. a..
With Dance

GnlCf tciiiCb.
With Dance
Six well-known young men of Mt.
Vernon delightfully."- entertained with
a dance at Hiawatha park on Wednes-
day evening. The event was very
enjoyable affair and was attended by
about sixty couples. Music for the oc-
caslon was furnished by the park or
chestra. The out of town guests were
as follows: Miss Curry of Ottawa
Kansas; Miss Emslie Of New London,
Ohio; Miss Helen Wright of Gambler;
the Misses Esther and Zelia Phillips
of jeanette, Pa; Miss Helen Critch-
field Of Columbus, Miss Mary Dickin-
son of New Castle, Pa; and Messrs.
H. X. Doolittle and Vincent Welker OF
Gambler, DR.. Lind Of Cleveland, Gel
sus Henley of Wooster, Evans OF
Cleveland and Dunn of Cleveland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
FOR ODD FELLOWS HOME

Dell Rapids,S. D., July 14-With In
teresting ceremonies and in the pres
ence of large throng of visitors, the
cornerstone was laid today for the home
to be erected for the aged and in
digent Odd Fellows of South Dakota.
The ceremonies were conducted by
the South Dakota grand lodge /. o.
o. f.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15

Paul Revere probably was Americas
first engraver. He did much work for
the provincial congress. including the
engraving and printing of banknotes
such as the issue of 100000 of colony
notes in 1918 and also various commit
mepts for engraving on silver. copper,
etc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
Attacked BY Dog

According to report from Canton,
O., a bull dog, the property of Erie
Wagner. formerly Of Mt. Vernon, at
tackled young girl on the street Tues
day of this week and nearly tore the
child's arm off.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
RESIGNATION
Of c. A. Meyers As Member
Of Fire Department

Fireman c. A. Meyers rendered his
resignation as member of the Mt.
Vernon fire department force on
Thursday morning. Fireman Meyers
resignation will take effect on Satur-
day morning, July 18th. He has act
ed in the capacity of fireman in Mt.
Vernon for over two years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
Tho Biqaest Church.

st. Peters, at Rome, reared cen
turtles before the age Of steam and
electricity began. is still the biggest
Of churches. the most colossal of all
places of worship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
Entertained
With Bridge

Mrs. Frederick Cooper entertained
with bridge Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Dickinson of New Cast
lie, Penn, and Mrs. Leopold of Phila-
delphia. Five tables were filled and a
delightful afternoon was spent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-15
Entertained
For Visitors

Mrs. Frank Harper entertained with
morning bridge and luncheon Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. Dickinson and
Mrs. Leopold. For the occasion nine
tables were filled.