davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08
Syndicate Seeks to Recover L.
quor Lost Years Ago.
Cargo Which 9earchers Expect to
Recover From Lost Steamer Lea
dora, Estimated to Be Worth
Not less Than $4,000.

Sioux Falls, 8. D.-Ldke a hunt for
pirates buried treasure is a search
now being made at = point on the
Missouri river. where South Dakota
and Iowa Join. The object fs to re-
cover one hundred barrels of whisky
and other goods supposed to be In the
hull OF the Missouri river steamer
Leadora, which was grounded and
partly destroyed forty-f1ve years ago.
The cargo which the searchers ex-
pect to recover L. estimated to be
worth not less than $4,000. The Lea
dora was 175 feet long and was bound
from st. Louis to Fort Benton. Mont,
when 1t met with its mishap. The
cargo consisted. as near as can be
learned at this late day. of more than
n hundred barrels of whisky and
mining tools.
When the steamer reached the
southeastern corner Of South Dakota
its crew discovered that what had
been h main channel of the Mis-
souri, was temporarily blocked by q
sandbar. So they worked the steamer
over to the South Dakota side of the
river in an endeavor to find an open.
ing through which the boat could
pass.
The boat ran aground. and while
an attempt was being made to free
it. 1t was found to be on fire. To
prevent the fire from destroying both
boat and cargo the craft was scout
tied. The nine passengers and crew
escaped and twenty barrels Of
whisky, together with some groceries,
were saved.
In 1871. six years later. the insur-
ance arm which paid the Insurance.
on the boat sold the salvage { James
BooFge Of Sioux City. and he set to
work to recover tho cargo. Meu
worked two or three weeks on the
boat and had taken OF some Of the
cargo. as we'll as the engines and
boiler. excepting the niger" engine,
when the river rose rapidly and
forced the abandonment Of the work.
Since then until tbs present effort lit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08

shown at A. this pipe being used as .
service pipe. 1t was run to the house.
barn and the garden. taps and n.y.
drants being installed where wanted.
This system held $50 gallons of water
and for the purpose intended was am
pie in size. The intention is to house
In the barrel tank to keep out the
frost. Such a water system placed in
the barn loft would provide plenty OF
drinking water for quite . lot OF stock,
~ we'll a serving for fra protection;
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08
Many Cats Abandoned.

st. Paul. Minn.-So many cats have
been abandoned by the residents of
surrounding summer resorts that the
st. Paul Humane society has decided
to appeal to the next legislature to
make the abandonment of a cat a
crime. At present the society IN
obliged to kill the cats. Massachu-
sets has q law that deals with the
problem in that way.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08

St. Louis.-Two-and-one-half-cen
luncheons" inaugurated by the board
Of education In the Jefferson, Henry.
Lafayette and Pestalozxi schools are
eaten by approximately $500 grade
pupils and pronounced a Gee not
In words. but In the rapidly with
which they are consumed. The lunches
are prepared at the Central high
school and carried to the grade
schools In specially constructed wax-
ons.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08
Goat Cause Of Murder,

Cleveland. GA goat tied in an
alley blocked the escape Of Angela
Louveria, thirty-fve. and Ernesto Dar
nico. thirty. shot him dead after a
quarrel over money.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08


@HRr
A silo is a necessity.
Provide free range for hogs.
oat straw.
Every dairy should have a butter o.
milk standard.
Only the wealthy man can afford to
keep a poor cow.
Do not waste time trying to cure a
very sick chicken.
The horse is the only animal which
every farmer must have.
~ AAAnS Ill ~ "
growing and breeding hogs.
Pedigreed stock. with animals. means
known ~parentage on both sides.
Do not neglect to spray the orchard
trees and berry bushes this year.
Every instant that milk stands in
the stable it gathers contamination.
The silo helps solve the problem
Of making a profit from 800 an acre
land.
Do not allow a boss colt to nag q
younger or smaller one. Separate
them.
Do not place much faith in new
feeds-you do not know what they are
made OF.
Beginners should not purchase large
colonies Of bees. Begin moderately
and 80 slow.
In feeding a milk COW a corn ra-
ton, reduce the ration at first indi-
cation Of fattening.
There are usually some ewes that
have served their days OF usefulness
and better be discarded.
Some Of the cut-over corn ground
a be .sown to rye for late fall. win
ter and early spring pasture.
After the third month the calf will
begin to want extra water, and some
may be mixed with the milk.
II the strawberry plantsaare vigar~
Gus. and the he'd notstons weedy, it
may pay To renovate ta SlE1r year.
Watch the bowels OF both mare and
colt, and If there are any indications
OF constipation give more succulent
food.
Turn separator with a steady and
uniform speed and flush down with
skim milk or water at end Of sepa-
ration.
There are many methods of storing
seed corn, but In all cases the place
of storing must be dry and well ven
tiiated.
It is almost impossible to keep the
parts OF a hand separator clean and
bright without the use of some wash.
ing powder.
In building new quarters for swine,
the foundations should be made per.
manent and the floors double and wind
and waterproof.
II the sheep are kept on the past
ures too late. they will eat right
down into the roots. and do more
harm than grass will do them good.
Keep the cows in clean yards dur
ing the day, and supply rations Of
food value to keep up the production
Of the herd to a paying point.
Now Is the time to figure whether II
would be cheaper to build a comfort
w AouSS - SA0 AOSS VI 6u0QAy lAS
heat this winter by feeding extra
grain.
Among the essentials Of the success
full care and management of a farn
flock Of mutton sheep are that w
treat them in q manner adapted t
their nature.
Hiccoughing in pigs Is caused by
arrangement Of the stomach. One Of
the best ways to correct the trouble
10 to change the ration. feeding lest
corn and more Of such feed AZ GROUND
oats and bran.
Young pigs are SO partial towart
foods rich in protein that they viii
acquire an excess Of that element L
given an opportunity, thereby stunt
ing their growth.
The only method Of Kidding tn,
poultry houses and nests Of mites /.
to use strong treatment with a liquit
lice and mite killer and keep the pou
try house thoroughly clean.
The rn- ~o<u - - hes Aa-S -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08


Better sires are needed.
Cleanliness In the IN rood
dairyinr.
Careful ~selectfon shonld bring avery
COW up to it
The sheen harm ahould he mt In or.
The silo IL the best solution Of the
problem OF short pastures.
Begin to feed q good ration in the
stables to keep up development
with size. strength and maturity.
1t is time now to wrap young fruit
It is o expensive to dig around the
trees by hand, and 1t Is seldom done
1t is expensive to let a COW fail in
her milk because Of the lack Of proper
feed.
1t has been we'll said that q farm
IAN never rise above the level OF its
owner.
and Guernsey grades should be
chosen
The apple crop Of the United States
is IA per cent larger than the average
this year.
The young cockerels should be put
up to fatten for two weeks. and a.
soon as fat sold
Weeds crowd the cultivated plants,
depr1ving them OF light and space IN
ootn SOIL and air.
The ration should be balanced to
meet the needs OF the COW at all
stages OF lactation.
requ1res the exercise OF the 8 Juos'
ment In nanoilng him.
The man who Will not obey the
1ec'eo 20 s'elner ADVICE.
DUE o. s"eet apples make 'ne
sneep nappy' iney neeo SONS suc1
great Hany Peopi wouio De gao
20 Keep u lew o OF pee II 'he'
olo not everlaselngiy warm
Lice iced on the young ken
this Is n great reason that they tai
70 make the growth they should.
between low-headed and hfgh-headet
rees when o are picking the crop
Warm milk should never be poure<
mlIkssoee mixed with the morn1ngt
nAK y
In order to produce desirable lavol
cream be handle under sanitary con
oltions.
The frst thing to do to raise a,
sows as near as possible all at tn
same time.
-
Dat chan and ane-cut clover ha,
with corn chop and wheat bran TO
work horses.
OF course, the fruit must have NOR
or less shade, but nature will tax
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08

The steer. the cow. the hog, the
mule and horse colts, and other stock
are entitled to credit for the manure
left In the stall and in the barn-yard.
Until ecent years very few men were
willing to credit the stock with the
value of the manure obtained from
them. Now many feeders and stock
growers admit that they expect no
profit except the manure that e a
rich land. large crops. and q bank &C
count.
The Dutch say: No stock, no ma
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08

The man who will not obey the
please-be-clean advice. should be sub
jected to sterner advice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08

Bits Of sweet apples make the
sheep happy. They need some such
thing this time Of the year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-08

To prevent ScOurs In calves, proper
rare should be given to the mother
while pregnant, that she may be able
to give birth to a healthy calf.
One Of the first requisites for sue
cess with hogs is a shelter where
young pigs a be kept warm and well
supplied with sunshine and fresh air.
Eve lambs from individuals that
have proven themselves good breed
ers and producers are the safest ones
to be retained for breeding pur-
poses
Any time from now till April is the
time to spray the orchard with lime
and sulphur to destroy the San Jose
scale. which 10 liable to be found also
on roses and q number Of other orna-
mentals.
The dairyman with eight or ten
cows should have . Babcock tester.
This utensil does not cost much, and
it pays for itself nearly every week
In the year.
Steers fed on clover hay win not
only consume more roughage. but
also more grain than those fed on
timothy hay If grain and roughage
are fed according to appetite.
The feeder who cannot use cotton
seed meal or similar feeds should Ger
tainly buy clover hay (alfalfa or cow
pea hay would be fully rs good, ever
though the cost may be SIS per ton.
Fat is desired mainly under the
skin and between the muscles. but q
satisfactory development Of this
feature cannot be secured in one
generation Hence the importance Of
having good stock
Do not try to raise hogs on an ex-
elusive corn diet. Give a variety Of
feeds such as can be produced on
your farm In such relation to each
other an can be met to the varied
needs Of the swine systam-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

Gaarzz Mesazgin GIEsf SsGnL11E EIE1r
ar airs hama m L1csEI- kl1Gx zluEnrzs
altar IN illness af TN nays df E1su-
rKrufA Tha daesizsssI E;Ez - EssEr;s
al aga ami Is survived IN ms viz 1nd
i've chIuzn- Ia as Lisa zzrEzs'ssL 1S
4 brzrhssr. NJ Charles M-Ss1gzu az -nis
err. and Ms Eas4 6zr-tsCr 1r L1Itsr
u s1WnsnIu.
Tns nIuarxE NJ eiIa 1uIEss W=sIr1ez
1AF aftzr1uun AZ Iua d11Gx HsE-
I1ruauu Gii1rMrnE lIrzEEE1r N
Green VAEIsF esmEczrT-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

Miss Amaifn Er-EuEis Eas 1L.-=urEs1
n DCszrl1u Efrn ti1H i < REEE1ir ca
Mzzsrz ELrE F1rsIlsE- EEzf EsiEruIllL
FarSsz- alzf EEts MIzEsz Sarzn SAuu ErzI
A1nn VIII af Gambler war -ns -1zzIz
0E Mr. amt YTE& MErnn NILS GE
Elndsns1ErZ SanIrisEE srz1uE
C1r-urar J. n Ezzsf sz1cHf IN zlIR-
TIE aft=uuan ever -i1z 1zlzEH1Us m
the Banner EaaE n 1zgur- Gf Ehe E1,4Ls-
SIS az ma z1umnrH af ChMszz MszzIE
w,Ess sxlse1saf N tIEa evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
SHORT LOCALS

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
OBITUARY


Farrg& FJEnngzn dE W1ln1r szrzsE
mad m ths I1 VlAEn1u RI1spIr-EL Sszr-
d.Ey aftzrnauu Ir I1aUr : I'es0cS 1r1z-
n rKq WsslsSF Illness eiIuzssk dE MIR
les sustained Nv Il aL Es WIS -
Fslrs al aga AZ c1s tzms at ms GesC1
and Is survived hE Gns SIN AMI a1ur
IsElzsEiinzEz
Thes nIner1F VIII taEkz 1Iass WazI
usssfsEE murrinss AZ = a-eRnex ruu St
VIaesnr M PzuEs CzEn1liE e&urGA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

Llhn S9tnEis diesi A. 1lz Auus n
SaIem- Ohin. Sanrd1T aftzrnuul Grrzr
n several dAEz Hlnsss Gxrrses1 ~ zns1-
mnniM Ea WAlz 4h1ur ia EssArz N Aszs
HE tna rms az hiz de4Cn. AMI - sEs
vfxed ag hiss VITA. Fhe n11srz1 EE r1a
house 1Eun,faT uurzing zr S-z9 G'ssnEx
Raw F.r-zH az Butler. 1E1Ei1rInE In
uzrmsnr br ths N1rrh Lzns-z ezle-
usrx
Ths tzSsused 1zrurGzIE rsss1I=1 az
NartR Liberty and lad H1znT n-sn1ls
Ia t1aE ViEnit1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

- E'n1zfisr N.ilE we niWIrE f-ssl muse
Gnz.s-zEh w1zsD liza zzArg sss-iIlE nr1gs
nEzEr-
AZ lGuIG tIDW" regllien Er. StriuI
Nlu~ue< --luIi.nx IT'S 1-zEune tg 1nn
ulzE snIr lhnlinrF rtElzs II1r all HmnE=f
nuz1 nlr Ca1rigrmslt ll@rkz-1ea am Wnn
mGs-W WnEnEiREsln1 5EHr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

MIS- FEorx FAM aE Marta SAnhRsk1
s-zz-- wa piezzz1r2T surprised ag
elAzs "A 1t tAs II p SEnlzg sGnnof
ASK ErsGaT evening. ma occasion be-
5Eu hAr a1r-1i1y KnR1EeESaET- Ehe
zEsninsE waz zpenr playing games ana.
nmrE rzeresornenrz we're ssEyesk
THusa uresenr were Mr- ana Arz. lac
an RzuE l4rx Ora. Sweet Mrs Ear
mgr Ms cnrz EsEEieSs Mrs. EealLs
SnsIeznM-Esr. Mr< nay Sarn1ns Ezrz-
StslIa sEzL M-zE EmA WehieE. rhE
MIsses MaEEzEz6 sharp Iva EanA- Lane
as1 S~ssE. EIsEe Sral N1Irsd SaEa1n
and "a Ansrszz1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

aoT9cE 90 tSEAEINs ACCOUNT
Fun1N1ng nus9uut hAa bssn I'D
mr. seEelsmsEt and w1n bs hanrt IN
Tuesday. k5rn "A. 1871. E1sA
FarEt partial Errsuur q O G. D1A-
ltsiE guardian ut Slmnsl GAszEENE.
PAIECK A EE2kY.
Pr1n.E gu1sA
s0TScE oF EsEaKINs ACCOUNT
FalipxiuE Rnr1Iun1 hAs bz@l 1lsS
1nr ssr1isnsnf End WI be hsE-1 u
TinssdEE, Aprl "A, 1sl1. ~ sAn
Third partial hnu0uui u RAIN r
Er1uztra. EEErdiEz zf Wm- p LEtsFs-.
PATRICK A ERzx.
FrsihEts g1EEs-
NOTICE o. fsEARINe ACCOUNT
EnnpN1ng Ennnuu1 hHA basa a1sd
lur HscfAnmsn1 Enn Wzz - haErd 1n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

70 cuEE a ccL1 "a oNE nkN
-aha LAXATIVE EE1l1GD cn11nl1a Enn--
ts1HI ErnENrzr1 rszzu1 l1anaN z x 1AkLA
aAEA 1ME L.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

EEr-1iEz1C zz-uE@ Ee VIZ 3 yeaEz GE
~ II -E tina aE his deAI1 z1EL Il
sSzrEIEz=I ~ auE =uL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

eoIBcE or HEAzIN6 ACCOUNT
FnIiDS1ng hnrnEzf has beer G1sf
nm Har1laznsnf End W5n bs hsErt IN
TDesfsHy. AIr-n a. 1871 N1 a m
First nnd final acn0un Cf Clfrnun n
F,ine, EcmiIlHrnt8r uf Eliza ] Hur-
mEn
PATEICE a EEREX.
FruhE1s Su1Ea
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

Tnsud1F. A,--T IL IEzL E San
FE E-E s-zI z-runzr a A-Cnz1
Chzu-E-n- as-a-zs--zn-r ~ II A az
Eunz z Co.
PATEECE A EET-
Fru5zrs E1fzz
- - - --------------
TussazE. Az-1 n 1szL a-san
FE R-.s EzzI zssu11r q LIusd
8EisE. H1zz-s-rzz1r NJ " A Gf
1Ecuis 8s1E-
RATz1CE a EEET-
Pr.hznz E1rxz-
I--r-E Eazrx-. a-corIwr
=5r,v--r - -. - sr.r
i1r sssurls1.=1- sz1 vi - haz-1 1
7 I0ss1EE- An L. lsll- z- Il n
tulT-1 - a'rs1u'-1z q Cli1lan n
E-lcs- E1Ar'1-lz q sa11 - t0l1G
PAEA1l3I A 6-A7t.
Er0oa14 : lciz--
No-1rz o. HEAzTNc ACCOUNT
z51-uz-x ,---u--- - haar s1ar
- u--ri--=- - IN hsH-4 cu
- - = -
-
NOTICE O. =EAzFNG ACCOUNT
FdBuE-E zcc1znr rs hezz fled
f1r sz-1lsuz-- I'D vi 70 hard CT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

Er& mErr-zga ID NJ James x A.
1sr- 1nlI Mss EIizzheEn EeaEns- 6uCn
al El@zzur u1Wzzni1s occurred SaE-
rr-izr aEszn1E az ! GicincE an t1e NJ
2 purzanEgs- rhe ceEemuuz vas 1eE-
I1r-usE Nv rns HzE- J. T EneE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

NOTICE OF EEAE-NG ACCOUNT
FnIlpw-inE hcnnuIn has besn 6l=s
tnr sssrIlannsEIt Enn xii he heE-o N
T'ueHdEy A4r'n AZ. 1sl1- II 3 n m
FIRST Hnd fiuEl hnc0uut "a A. II
E-DWn. administrator uf Marion FErz-
hE
PATRICK A. BERRY
FrDaE.s gncEz-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

NlzGrz=iz
On SErzrEzE ssEninE N : aicincA-
Mr CIarsnrs II ShrImulEn az New
Castle a. 1nIT Mss L,Flfn CaEreansE
NJ 8Er1E uWusnlu. we're UuIr=d N
z.zr-1zss an r.s NJ p paEzanags hg
cns uzzzar. EzE J. T EIaGE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

g1TBcE 90 EEAEINs ACCOUNT
FElapx1nE Acruunf hns bssn E1sf
Hu hsr1lamHu< and N-In - hsRr1 -
HBaHdIE. AIr-l "A. sRll. Al a. N
F'trEt and fiuk Anr1Uur uf Pms
EnEla. sxsrutur nf guseFih EnEle-
PATRICK a BERRY.
FrulGts guzga
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

a1T1cE o. EsEAzIN6 ACCOUNT
FnIfuxinE HrrUIur hHB bsEm Glsr
tn Bs-Elsmsra Enr VIII hs bzE-n on
1'nHsdEv. April "a. zs11- H l. m
F.f-sr End final arsuun1 u Wm- A
siiru--. BdmiuiBr-Rtur uf F-Encis II
9ufnHun-
PATRICK a EERKF,
Fe-ufa ; gu6Es-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

NCT1cE oF EsEAzINe ACCOUNT
FnDuE'inE Bsr1unf hhE been 6lsf
tur HHrtlsmEu1 Hnn VII ne haEre N
TnesaEF- April 1R. 1911. II 9 L. m
FErFu Hnd iuII IsruD11rr u L 3. Acsk-
sBrmuln. admiuisrru1m IT II A n
Marin DdrlZsnu
PATRICK A BERRY.
F.-DhE7s gudEA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

SCT1cE o. HEAElNG ACCOUNT
Following account fIRs bsan 6lsr
tur sa-1lsmsuf E1rn viii be hsErd u
u,nsshEy, 4Ir,n ~. 1871 H > Il m
F'irEa End fluEl Rcu1uut n " z.
W-;iE.fn, ndminBrEtur u ME-y Il
W-;iEfn-
PATRICK A EEREF.
FrnhE.R guoFA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

N1-1cE o. esEASENG ACCOUNT
Fn1ipE1nE RrrDuu- nEE ben t1sc
Iur ssa-tlamsIlt Eud VII - bsZrt N
T'ussUEr- AITr1 "A. HI n 4 m
Fi-Hr l1E-1iEl asuuuur uf SEmnal Il
4s.siE-nEur. sszsr11tur uf Min x EuzIrE-
berry
PATRICK a EEKKFs
R-nhE1s IudEs-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

SETTLEMENTS
Fw Essr1rx In Prcbsts
C1Ur5 of KD1x County
Ohln, VIZ
Gy-IrE oE EsEAsIsS ECcoD@1
FnIiusziur nsrDuur fEns ben fisr
fu- ssz-fismsrr auS VII he hsE-r u
rTussuEv. A1-n IA. 1EIz- II > n N
Ff-Ff unr final accuuIn Df James =
arufeh. E1su-Tifzn uf William J. Smf-h-
RETBCK n BEKBL
F.-zibEzs 5uaEa.
ur-ErE oF -sEkzINS ACCOUNT
Y1Iluv-fur urruu11 nzE Dsan Nlsr
tu- Es-ElauEEut Hun VII he haz-c u
7nsEaEr- AII-n 1E. 1s11. n ? y n
F-f-sr1 s.nd fin1l acrDmm ui F-EnriE N
a-iusssr. .sszsrrrU- uf AmE-iHE n
8-jnEsr
PETE1CK n EEEKTs
P-ssbH1s sunFE-
Sor1cE oF sEAzINE ACCOUNT
FuIlpx-1nE RcrDuu1 nHs Dssn flsc
TN ssa-lsuEs1lt Eud VII - bsErd II
TussTiEr, AIIrI a. 1S11, n : 4 N
Fi-Hr IIK-EiHI aerUum uf Samuel 4
4ssts-uEun. szsru1nr uf RfIiD X EuzIrE-
berry
PATRICK a EEKKF.
P-1hEts gudes-
w1T1cE oF EsEAzINs ACCOUNT
FuHuviuE nrrUIur hHs bsEn flsr
tn Hs-Elsmsrn EDc VII h,s bzE-n n
U'nssdEv. April "a. 1s11- H , an
Fsi-sr End ffriEl arnuuIn u Wm a
siinu-t- Rnniuist-Etur ID Francis II
9riIn#un-
PATRICK a EEzKfs
F1-ufA = gudEs-
1sr1cE o. aEAETNs ACCOUNT
FnIlurtnE RcrUmf hR- bssn G1s<
tuY HH<lsmsuf Eu1 WI be heard n
T'ussnEE, Alr.l IA. 1E11, II 2 e. m
FIRST Hnd fl1El HegDIuf 1f LouisE
ShssI. guardian uf Waller p SEss1
PATECK A BEERF.
P-0ikts gu6Ea
-s--IcE oF HEAzINs ACCOUNT
FnIluEtng hrrDm1 hRE bssn 1lsr
m Ea-Eismszr EDd vii bs heard n
Tuesday AIr;l n. 1871 n ? n m
EfIiuBF.ft IN lien uf fi-sr znd final a.
enIur ui EhzK- W E7Eyss administrator
us bunis INN n Absa EErt
PATRICK A EERzF.
P-sihEts gudEe-
Notice pF zEARINs ACCOUNT
F1llus-ing Bcruuuf bEs 1sssn fIes
Snr Bsrlsmsn1 End VIII be heard u
ginHsuEE, April IL. 1e1l- Il 8 h m
Ssu1ud lIHT-aiEl BuuDunr nf T1hump
SIM Duwds. guardian a LElH Il D0wdE
II a
PATRICK a BERRY.
PrUhEts gunEs
~pT1rE oF HEAzlNc ACCOUNT
Following hrc0uur has bsan 6ls'
tur sa-1lsmsur Ertn viii be hszrd q
TusBdEy. 4II--fl IA. 1911. IT a n
F'irEz End flIEl Ruu1uut n " 7
W-iEit. admiuiErrEtm q Mary Il
WI-iEfTt
PATRICK A EERzT.
FrnhE.s gungA
NCTrcE oF sEERINe ACCOUNT
FnIluEinE Bnr1uuf hHE been Ela,
I'M HHrrlsmsm Hnd VII ne haErG q
'TnesaEy- April Is. 1911. II San
F'irFn END fiuII IsrnBIlIIt q L B AdE
HrnHn. administering IT II A q
Marin Iinlsnn
PATRICK A BERRY.
P,r1hE1s gudEA.
NoTscE Of sEARsNe ACCOUNT
FnIipvzinE hcnouIn has besn 1l=
Snr sssrIlsms1n End xii he heE-d a
TueHdEy. A1r'n "a. 1sl1, II 3 n m
F'irFu Hnd finEl account "a A II
BROWN. administrator Elf Marion FErz
hE
PATRICK A BERRY
F-bAE.s gnnE=-
~oTBcE cF LEARINs kccoUN
FnIiug-inE hrrnaut has beer G1s
nm Hsr1lsznsnf End WI bs hsxrt q
'T'DasfHy. AIr-n ~. 1sI1- Al ? n m
Ffrn Hnd final acnOunf Uf Clfn1cn \
Rins. EomiIlstrn,0r ct EEEH ] Hu.
nIEn
PATE1lE a EEzEX.
F.ruhE1s Ju1Ea
@oTBcE 90 zEAkINs AccoUN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

1g11cE o. sEAEENs ACCOUNT
FnIlyrtnE RrEDuuf hE- bssn Glsr
fuY sHzlamsuf END WI be heard n
T'ussnEE, AIr.n IA. zs11- II ? e m
FIRST Hnn final account Df LouisE
SHsan. ruardian uf Waller 2 SEssn
PATECE A BEERF.
P-DlEfs guGEa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

Nc7BcE pF lEAzING ACCOUNT
F1llUv1nE Rcruuuf bEs 1sssn fllss
sn- Hsr[lsmant End VIII be heard N
1inssuE,F. April 1g. 1R11- II 8 4 m
Ssuunn IEr1iEl huuDuu1 nf ThumT-
sm IsUvds. guardian Lf LElR Il D0wds
Al n
PATRICK A. BERRY.
Pr0hE1s gudEs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
AjSs.ags Sssag
SxC=ez&

Sx cs=eze
-Irrer
M ann NJ = II EIuchEr snnsE-
.zzzesI NJ GEl NJ EnrzEas Hiss
G-zs METheEn az IaEsEeid- aELt Mr-
aEzEE M-S MzrcnslI ana EauganzE WIN
L sx 1lcsccz dIi.-1z- Szrur11T evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

~--1cE o. HEAzI06 ACCOUNT
FnIluE1ng BrcDm1 hRs ban Glsr
m ss-Elzmszr EDn VII bs hsE-1 u
T'usHnEE AIr-n Il. 1871 n ? n m
EffdBE-if IN lien uf E-B- End final ss-
snIur uf Enzs. W EiEyss, administrator
ds buIiis INN n AiIsl HErt
PATBCK A EERzF.
F-zihEts gudEe-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

HzEnuE Sessz I8e tu Sc
EhEse E1mnurz za1nr1u1ezT sEszz
CnmH win 1uEz EEI7 OF -1rzs ErIIE-l.s
OF sagI1IE GnIt l1seE-1Iu u 1rzEEn-
eziIEHr zsrTIceE E1r- uuEEIr uuEeszs
wear ASK n see these Erm
per Ezr- ---------------1se III llsSs-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28
SETnLEWEKTS
Fur Essrlnx In Probsts
C1rr5 uf Kn1x Comfy
Ohin, VIZ

ur-ErE oF -Ek=INE ACCOUNT
F1liug-fnE Hcguuu1 nAE nsan nlsr
m Es-ElsuEEun Enn VIII he hsz-t u
TusEdEE- AII-n Is. 1S11- II = n
F-i-sr snd ffIIIl BgrDuru uf F-En1iE n
Ff-iuBs-. sEzsrIrrU- f AmE-1lE N
zl-jnEs--
1ATEICE n EEEKTs
P.-ssfH1s suoEE-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

FIG11E-g- q SE
EsHIrifiIT 7zr-E--Iz Nh TT-zi-lzz
m =E1szzz- EzEIIz1EIr;E mn [zz1E-E
dsHTnEinE ErII Is IN "A nEEa=
Wfifz IHrH ami zUzI T@Ez
1iIu hem ami sEziIGuesI ezrEz-
nTzJInssfs mI EIu1rzlz 1f EzzEz
crum 1gr F1rT- II xz-5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-28

EcGn for n several lays business 1-iu
% Wapak1netI- OhHol
Mr. Samuel Deersn went ~ Newark
MocdaE noon 70 suend several dKEs
win rslaEiTess
ME SuIrgss SSgfsr went ~ 1IEnsffeIf
MnndaT mGruing tn spend the ing an
hIIsinessA
Mrs. Franz SIpp anlE tiInghrer.
Uinnifrs,f. Of Ea.uhisr spent SatnrSiag
and Sunday with rslaEfgss IN MI Yer
non
Ms Orie LaEuan and dAuEaner,
Eersal oe Saurh Adams street. wenr
70 Utica Monday arcn u malkz a
shnrr VisiE win rslaElEsA
Walic. the small son. of Mr. aAi
Ms Charles Marshall Is seriuuaIE n
n the home Gf his parsnrz IN North
Liberty
Mr- CIrard Chanes rscnrnsL a
Athens, where he Is n sEudanE ar OhiE
University. Monday morning artar a
several lays wish wfrh ms Varznrs IN
Gambler
FOE SALE-Cummnn Ssass- scneA
powder Over hlEr hunatrRd ssssfsrs
N En1x ami Linking cnunEies rsadz
70 hzltorss IL as the hest eamiiEsunsrs
tAsy ever used nave eIegsn llmhs
win ssa cheap n VI smfta. sii11znas
phnns. BrznGun L IL