davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

L VI SUIT W. dOLSu w ultc W.
dotte chickens, pure bred. Phone Car
bon 532.
DR.. J. Clyde Smith last Saturday per
formed a nasal operation on w. T. EN-
NETT of the Rife Drug company. Mr..
Emmett is recovering nicely.
y y y
Account Laymen s Missionary con
vention, the Rio Grande makes a rate
of $5.35 to Grand Junction and return
March 9th and 7th. Return limit March
llth.
Miss Gertrude Malloy of the Diamond
mine has been in Glenwood during the
week, taking treatment of DR.. j. &.
Smith for an abnormal condition of the
eyes
Mrs. c. H. Wolcott wife of the post
master at Meeker, has spent the past
week in Glenwood, having her eyes
Smith.
Although Carl Hedrick is improving
| from the effects of an operation for the
removal of growth from his left arm
he is not vet able to return to his regu-
1 lar work
e = =
\ Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds Of cemetery work. P. O.
Box no. Charles Beck. Glenwool
\ Springs. 4-17-s
\ Several will go from here to attend
theLaymen IS Missionary meeting which
will be held next Monday, Tuesday and
1 Wednesday at Grand Junction. Are
I you going:
H George Edinger and family returned
\ Sunday morning from a trip to Cali
fornia. covering more than six weeks.
! They were very much pleased with the
N coast country and enjoyed the trip
immensely.
| Mrs. A. l.. Gourley and two little
daughters of Clifton have joined A. l..
in Glenwood and the family is now
housekeeping in the King apartment,
| $50 Blake avenue.
| u y y
The Roaring Fork and Eagle River
Stockgrowers association holds it's an
nual meeting at Carbondale today. The
election of officers is the principal bust
ness to be brought before the associa
ton.
J~S. Sample who recently purchased
, the Hammer ranch on Elk creek was
transaeting business in Glenwood
Thursday. He reports that the Ham
mers have located temporarily at Mt.
Angel, Oregon, and may conclude to re-
main there permanently.
The ''soft" weather of the past few
| days has made railroading very pre-
carious business in this country. SO
much water coming down the mountains
from the melting SHOWS has loosened up
the rocks in way that has made lot
of trouble.
! W. W. Livingston, formerly one of us
but now the millionaire owner of ten
acre fruit farm near Grand Junction,
spent a few days in Glenwood this
week renewing old acquaintanees and
telling everybody what splendid city
Grand Junction is bound to be one of
these fine days.
= - y
T. NJ. Toland of Divide creek was in
Glenwood Wednesday joining with his
neighbors, c. G.. Hanson and Mr.. Rick
etts and his son. ]. F. Toland, in the
purchase of 800 head of southern cattle
which are to be delivered about May
and turned on the range in the Bat
tlement Mesa forest reserve. Toland
says the big cattle men in his section
have been shipping the most of their
cattle out in the fall and this makes
so little demand for hay that he and
his associates have concluded that the
best way to get rid of their hay is to
feed it. Hence. this big purchase.
- - -
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

$685. to Grand Junction and return
March 9th and 7th, via the Rio 0raads.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

weakly Post y pr ys~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
ELOPERS
Have Returned Home From
Kentucky

Because her parents objected to
her marriage on account of her age,
Mary Welsh, the 15-year.old daughter
of MIR, and Mrs. Jacob Welsh, of near
Croton, and Howard Frazer, al farmer
living near Lock, eloped to Kentucky
Friday and were married.
Frazer is 20 years of age and had
been acquainted with the girl he
made his wife about month. 1t was
love at first sight with them, but her
parents objected to Frazier simply on
account of their daughters age, 1t
was the old, old story, and the love
of the young people developed rapid
ly under the difficulty,
Finally the elopement was care
ly planned and Friday morning they
started for Kentucky, where they
were married. They returned home
Monday and the forgiveness of Mrs,
Fraziers parents was easily obtained.
The young couple have now gone to
Lock to visit Mr.. Frazer's parents
Newark Advocate,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
WORLDS PENNANT RAISED

Plttsburg, Pa, June SO-This was
pennant raising day at Forbes Field
and thousands of enthusiastic baseball
fans OF Greater Pittsburg fiocked to
the grounds to see the worlds cham
pionship flag which the home team of
the National league won from the De-
trolt American league club last fall
flung to the breeze, The boxes and
grandstand were filled with many in
vited guests, among whom were the
mayor and other city officials and
numerous club owners and officials of
both the major leagues. Both the
Pirates and their opponents, the Gin.
cinnati Reds, were loudly cheered
when they appeared upon the field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
CHAUTAuoUA ASSEMBLY

Chautauqua, N. Y, June 30-The op-
ening of the thirty.seventh annual
season of the Chautauqua Assembly
occurred today, Bishop Vincent, Chan
cellor, delivering the opening address.
There was a large crowd present. The
assembly viii continue until August
2S. The General School has secured
for the more important lectures Ern-
est Thompson-Seton Herbert l.. Bride
man, DR., j. Wilbur Chapman, Rev. Dr.
Charles f. Aked Mrs. Philip Snow
den and Sir William and Lady Ram
sey An elaborate historical pageant
dealing with early explorations of the
Chautauqua Lake region by La Sale,
Celoran aud others will be feature
of the season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO Cattle: Bccvos Sc 26@S A5;
Texas steers Sc 256r6 S5, western steers,
S. 30d07 30 stOckcrs ana feeders so 50@
40 cows and hcfers 81 60dDG 70.
Calves-$5 750S 70, sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, 81 75u4 so; western. 81 90
MI S5 native lambs, 81 766pS 10: west
ern, 81 00dp7 CO., yearings, So O0@6 %,
Hogs-Iight 81 l5@9 40; mixed, 50 600
SO; heavy. IS 7O@9 %; rough s. 700
y 90; pigs, 80 l0f09 90. Wheat No.
red 81 0lhMl O3h, Corn-NO 2, 500
elc. Oats--No. white, lOi4Q4OAc
EAST BuFFALo-Cattle: Choice cat,
tie. ST. s5@S 90; shipping steers, Sc 500
90; butcher cattle, 81 1907 90; heifers.
- 00Q6 90; fat cows. So 5095 %; bulls,
80 B0uG 90; mixers and springers, S25 90
QGb 90. Calves-SS 00mS So Sheep and
lambs Mixed sheep, 81 OO@I 20; weth-
ers. H b0@i 10; ewes, 81 1904 90; lambs.
~ 00lps 20, yeurlings, 81 50QG co. Hogs
HenVies and mediums. 50 60: Yorkers.
~ 60Qs &C. pigs, 50 So; roughs. IS co;
stagH 81 00@7 80,
CLEVELAND 80 Cattle: Choice steers,
81 OO07 80; heifers. So 60Q7 90; cows,
u b0p5 co. bulls. 81 6O@G 26; mixers
and sprngers. $50 00@G6 90. Calves
81 80 down. Sheep and Lambs-Mixed
sheep. 81 00q4 90; ewes, SO 1894 90: best
sheep. 81 co. lambs, 81 00Q7 75 Hogs-
Heavies and mediums, 50 Is. Workers
50 Ab; pigs. 81 70; roughs. IS 20; stays
81 90.
PiTTs6uRo-Cattle Choice, 81 400
Z O0: prime, 81 4O@7 So. tidy butchers,
s6 2b06 sO hefers sS 5000 25. COWS,
bulls and stays, So 00@6 90; fresh cows.
s2b 00q5O 90 Calves-Veal, 50 00Qs 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Prme wethers, 81 so
ell 60; good mixed, 81 00Q4 25 yearlngs.
81 00@5 90; spring lambs. So 00QS 90.
Hogs--Heayy hogs. 50 80; mediums. 50 as
@9 so: heavy Workers., 50 55Q9 so; light
Workers and pigs, so 80,
cINciNNATl-W Wheat. No. 2 rcd. 81 o5
al OF, Corn No. 2 mixed, 62@62Mc,
oats--No. 2 mixed iOhQ4lc. Rye-No.
2, s0@sSc. Lard-si2 10. Bulk Meats
Si5 go Baeon-sA 62h. Cattle--.S2 00@
2 20. sheept2 OO@4 90. Lambs--S4 600
co. Hoss-s9 1909 20.
TOLEDO Wheat. ~ OS; corn, e2oi
pats, 4Ozc. rye. zoe: cl0yerseed. 81 90.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
REACHED
For Cluster Of Cherries But
Fell To Ground
Joseph LOhf, Age 79, May
Die From Injuries

Mr.. Joseph Lohr of Brandon sus-
tanned serious injuries by falling out
of cherry tree near his home Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Lohr, who is sew
enty-nine years of age, had climbed to
a height of about fiften feet on a lad
der and was attempting to reach a
cluster of cherries and in so doing,
became overbalanced and fell to the
ground. He struck on his right side
with sufficient force to knock the
breath from his body. After he had
been carried into the house, it was i'm
possible to ascertain the extent of his
injuries for some time. DR.. Coleman
If Homer was called in attendance
and on examination, it found that the
right hip bone was broken and that
one rib on the right side was broken
and that one was cracked. 1t is fear
ed he is also internally injured. He
suffered much pain during Tuesday
night and did not appear to be any
better on Wednesday morning. Ow-
ing to the advanced age of the injur-
man, the injuries may prove fatal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
DETECTIVES Save
NEGRO MURDERER
Columbus Street Is Scene Of
Near LynChIng.

Columbus. o.. June 30. - Several
hundred men. armed with clubs and
stones, nearly succeeded in lynching
Funnel G. Martin. 28. colored, 10
minutes after he shot down and kill.
ed Robert Cheeks, SO, at Washington
avenue and Mound street, after a
quarrel over a debt OF so cents which
Cheek owed to Martin. The mob
threatened Detectives CASTOR and
Jones, who ran down the murderer
IN the automobile of M. ID. Daniels
and rescued him as he lay on the
ground with members of the mob
stamping his face and body. BY dis
playing their badges and shouting
that they were police officers, the
two detectives were permitted to
take their man from the mob and get
him to the automobile, in which he
was carried to the city prison.
Sixteen-year.old Charles Zahnd,
braving shot from the fleeing mans
revolver snatched the pistol from his
grasp and grappled with him. The
boy held the man until the van OF
the mob which was chasing him ar
rived When CASTOR and Jones
reached the scene the boy gave the
weapon, which he had retained, to
them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
The Vote
As Cast In Democratic Cir
cult Judicial Convention

At the Democratic circuit judicial
convention at Coshocton Wednesday,
Knox county was represented on the
committees as follows
Credentials-L B. Houck.
Permanent organization - j. A.
Schaeffer.
Resolutons-C. e. Critchfeld.
Rules and order of business-F. o..
Levering.
Judicial comm mitt e columbus
Ewalt and r. L. Carr.
Frank Moore was chairman of the
Knox county delegation.
On each of the six ballots Knox
county gave its FULL vote to Judge
Wickham.
The total vote by ballots was as
follows:
First ballot-Mitchell 81, Shields
81, Swartz "a, Wickham 80.
Second ballot-Mitchell 32, Shields
So, Swartz 20, Wickham AZ.
Third ballot--Mitchell 28. Shields
Ga, Swartz 80, Wickham 80.
Fourth ballot-Mitchell "a, Shields
rs, ,Swartz II, Wickham 35.
Fifth ballot-Mitchell 30, Shields
II, Swartz 23, Wickham 81.
Sixth ballot-Mitchell 20, Shields
so, Swartz IA, Wickham 45.
1t required 81 vote to nominate, so
that Judge Shields received one vote
more than necessary to win on the
sixth ballot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
(. i. i. !. 1. !. i. !. i. I. 4 i j. y.
4. RLADENsBURG j.

A very interesting memorial sermon
was given by Rev. Sims to a large
and attentive audience last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Humbert of How
ard spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. Irwin Veatch and son, Warren,
the Misses Ollie and Lulu Russell and
friend, Mr. Stratton, were Sunday
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Mark Virgins
Miss Goldie Morgan of Mt. Vernon
and Miss Mae Black Oh Brink Haven
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives mad friends.
Otis Cummins of Philadelphia, Pa,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Cummins.
Miss Rachie Beal was the guest of
Miss Ethel Ramsey Saturday and Sun
day.
Bert Norris and family spent Sun.
day with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Rine took dinner
with Marion Norris and wife Satur-
day.
DR.. Stonehocker and wife called on
Rev. Sims and wife Tuesday evening.
Several from here attended chill
drn's services at Union Grove, Sunday
evening,
The carpenters have commenced
work on the new residence of T. j.
Porterheld.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
REFORMS
In The Congo To Become
Effective Soon

Brussels, June 30-Congo reform,
for which the governments, church
es, missionary societies and other or
Ganizations throughout large part of
the civilized world lave been work
ing fer years, will become an accom-
plished fact tomorrow, when the
plans formulated by the Belgian min
istry of the colonies and approved by
King Albert will become effective
simultaneously a large area of the
Congo region will be opened to free
commerce.
The reforms include the suppress
sion of polygamy, the substitution of
native for white officials, a reduction
in the taxes which will be collected
in money and not paid in labor, and
the restriction of obligatory labor on
the part of adults to the works dedi-
Gated to the improvement of their
own conditions.
The most vital feature of the re.
form program is the provision for the
suppression of forced labor, a situa-
tion which has rendered possible the
terrible conditions which in the past
have reused the horror of the civilized
world.
Under the Leopold regime the col
lection of taxes through labor instead
of money, enabled that monarch to
work his immense rubber trade free
OF expense. A quota of so much rub
ber In lieu of taxes, was demanded
from each village, an amount which
would require the labor of every adult
in the village virtually all of his or
her time. Failure to produce the al
lotted portion at the required time
was followed by the immediate pun
ishment at the hands of the black sol.
dlers of the Congo Government, con
sisting too frequently of tortures, mu.
tilation, or death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01

the guest of friends here Saturday.
Carrie and Cynthia Tullos are an
ticipating a trip to California in the
near future.
A number from here attended the
commencement at Brandon Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. Chas. Victor of Nashport is
spending a few weeks here with
friends.
Mr.. Orrie McWilliams and sister of
Newark visited A. F. Oldaker, Tues
day.
While picking cherries, Mr.. Joseph
Lohr fell from the top of the tree and
was seriously injured. Two ribs and
his hip were broken.
Elmer Weaver and bride attended
services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Grief of Mar
tinsburg visited William Weaver on
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
/. !. y. !. II i. !. \ + + !. 4 \ X
i MT. ZION y
X !. !. !. !. !. !. i. !. Il i. y. !. i

Rev. N. T. Sims of Bladensburg, will
preach at Mt. Zion Sunday, July 10th
at 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burch made a
business trip to Newark, Thursday.
Mr.. Percy Donahey of Galena, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at this place and returned home Mon
day accompanied by his wife who has
been visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Henry Van Wrinkle, who was
taken suddenly i'll at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe, is no better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccullough
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives at Martinsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burch were
business callers at Gambler, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrow visited
Mr.. Geo. Morrow and family of Falls.
burg, Sunday. t
quite uuuDel lTOIl mere dIleHucu
the festival at Goshen, Saturday night
Mr.. Jesse Mercer, who was thrown
from his buggy and seriously injured
by his horse frightening at an auto
mobile while he was returning home
from Mt. Vernon last week is some
what improved at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Moran, of Mar
tinsburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reid.
Mrs. Cora Burch and Miss Ollie
Nichols attended Children's services
at Perry Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gertha Nichols is spending 9
few days in Valparaiso, Ind, the guest
of her sister, Miss Aria, who is at
tending school in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blue and Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Reid of East Unior
and Mr.. Lon Blue and daughters, An
ma and Alice, of Gambler, spent, Sun
day with Mr.. Wardie Hall and fami
ly.
Mrs. Jesse Wilson and children o.
Newark spent part of last week will
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
CALGARY EXHIBITION OPENS

Calgary, Alta, June 30--The Pro.
yincial fair, for which preparations
have been going forward for nearly a
year, was formally opened today un-
der most favorable auspices, The
several exhibition buildings are well
filed with comprehensive displays H.
Illustrating the forestry, agricultural,
manufacturing and stock.growing in
dustries and the many natural re.
sources of the province. Many high
class attractions are provided for the
entertainment of the visitors. The ex,
hibition will continue through the
coming week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
SOUTH DAKoTA's NEW CAPITOL

Pierre, S. D., June 30-In conjunc-
ton with the South Dakota conserva-
tion congress now in session here in.
teresting exercises were held today
to mark the formal dedication of the
new State capitol. The participants
included the governor and former gov.
ernors of the State, the judges of the
supreme court, the South Dakota rep
resentatives in Congress and a num-
ber of distinguished visitors from Min
nesota, North Dakota and other neigh
boring States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
/ X !. 4 4 j. !. !. + + i 4 i. +
+ GREER \
!. !. !. !. Z. ]. ]. ]. !. !. !. 4 < i

MIR. and Mrs. Christopher Peterson
and daughter Lucille, are visiting with
friends in Ashland and Blatchteys-
Vile.
The German Lutheran Sabbath
school observed Chidren's Day. last
Sunday evening.
A number from here attended the
picnic at Horns Grove last Satur-
day.
Mr.. j. B. limerick and son, Everett,
were callers in Greer last Saturday.
S. c. Priest and wife spent Sunday
with friends at Loudonville.
Mrs. Phillip Severns and grand
daughter, Miss Bernice Baker, have
gone to Chicago, ILL.,, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Juress.
Mrs. James Beman, son and daugh-
ter of Butler, visited at the homes of
VIM. Shuts and Chas. Severns over
Sunday.
Miss Beatrice and Priscilla Greer
of Gibsonburg are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Greer.
Mrs. B. l.. Rice and Mrs. Ed Ho-
man spent Thursday in Coshocton.
An infants child of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hall died last Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara Sapp of Cleveland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Shaub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Homan spent Sun
day at the home of Chas. Miller.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
SERIOUS
Charge Against A Former
FrGderiCktown..M
columbus Dispatchl

Col. S. N. Cook, inspector of side
walks in the public service depart
ment of the city, and for many years
a political ward worker, was arrested
by an officer of the juvenile court,
Tuesday at noon, on nine affidavits
charging him with contributing to the
delinquency of as many young girls
ranging in age from nine to fifteen
years.
Col. Cook is an elderly man and
lives at SS1a East Town street. 1t is
said by the juvenile officers that he
has long been under suspicion of
wrong-doing, but it required much in
vestigation to obtain the evidence up
on which to base the affldavits. The
offenses complained of are not of the
most serious nature in the line of
contributing to delinquency, but were
such, it is alleged, as to warrant the
action of the juvenile court in caus-
ing the arrest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
CAMP
To Which All Knox Co. Boys
Are Admitted

The attention of the boys of Mt.
Vernon and Knox county is called
to the boys camp that is to be held
on the Olentangy river August to
"a. The camp is under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions of the state, and every boy of
the county has the opportunity of at
tending with the Mt. Vernon delega-
tion. There are to be two sections of
the Knox county boys, one the 5th
to 14th and one the 18th to the oath.
The camp is to be supervised by Mr..
M. G.. Bally of Columbus, who has
had charge of number of camps and
the Knox county delegations will be
under the direction of Messrs lesson
and Bliss of the Mt. Vernon associa-
tion.
This is the first attempt on the
part of the local association to be of
service to the boys of the county and
1t is hoped that there will be large
number of boys interested.
The cost for the ten days to mem
bers of the Y. M. G. A. is $3.50 and to
non-members is $3.50. The extra dol
lar that non-mebers pay covers their
membership in the Mt Vernon associ-
alton for one full year, and the other
$3.50 goes direct for expenses.
Full information on this subject will
be given any who telephone or write
the Mt Vernon association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
GREETING

The annual fair of the Knox Coun-
ty Agricultural society will be held
at Lake Hiawatha park again this
year, September 10, IA, Is and 16.
The great interest manifested by
our people last year made the annual
fair a pronounced success, and the
increased interest taken by former ex-
hibitors presages magnificent exhib-
tit for 1910 We therefore wish to
announce that Improvements will be
made to accommodate the exhibitors
in every department.
In addition to the fine pavilion,
good quarters for poultry and pet
stock, one of the best 1a-mile race
tracks in the state, good water the So
ciety will erect large number of horse
stalls, cattle stalls, sheep pens, swine
pens and many other accommoda-
tions, all of which will contribute to-
wards making the fair this year most
successful.
The premium list has been careful
ly revised, many new premiums add
ed, until now we can boast of as lib
eral premiums as any fair in the
country.
We are pleased to remember the
services rendered by those who took
an active part in the fair last year,
and indulge hope that they will take
even more active interest this year
and do all in their power to induce a
like interest and zeal on the part of
their neighbors and acquaintances, to
the end that we may have the best
fair in this section of the country.
Fairs are a public enterprise a
place where people may meet and ex-
change views, study the improved
methods, meet old friend, and make
new acquaintances. Its purpose Is to
keep abreast with advanced agricul-
ture and the trade, that our commun-
| ity will be able to take front rank
and cope with the revolutionizing in
huences and changing customs that
are annually taking place. And for
this purpose time and place Is set
apart to bring together the products
of the field shop and the home, that
stimulus might be given to those de.
partments of labor, upon which rest
our great national wealth, prosperity
and civilization.
Make your plans early to be an ex-
hibitor in as many departments as
you can, and thus do your part tow
ard making the fair this year larger
and better than any exhibition ever
held in Knox county.
1t is the aim of the society to make
this fair one of the very best in the
country, and that this may be done
we ask for the help of every resident
of the county. So we say come with
your family and your neighbors fam
lily and join in the festivities of this
annual reunion of the people Of this
county. There will be something to
please everyone, from the youngest
to the Oldest, and by helping to in
crease the exhibits, and by swelling
the numbers in attendance, you can
materially assist in making this
years exhibition splendid success
Premium lists will soon be ready
for distribution, Write the secre-
tary for list together with entry
blank and make your entries early
and avoid confusion of the last days
before the fair.
Chas. b. Jackson, Pres.
Howard C. Gates,
Sec'y Knox Co. Agr. Society.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-01
COOK
To Be Tried In Columbus
On Friday Morning

In juvenile court tomorrow morn
ing, Colonel S. N. Cook will be placed
on trial for contributing to the de-
linquency of nine girls, ranging in age
from IL to Is years. The affidavits
were filed against him Tuesday. He
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
yesterday morning. He has retained
an attorney and will fight the charg-
es.-Columbus Journal