davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
9dali@er Waarft 0erid3t,

G,netnnati, 20. Rspembsr.
Die aa4fslssassa Cusiiraassu s.,l.bss
hA asr anf anarss. traasaftisHsa. Del
Aaxusa 0si6aftsa ssrssa stsss bsbsr,
vsstis bsre4nst.
vrssiftsasH.
Ges NRarff nar rxhts uas bio lnls fstis.
e3msiL - srina Sisam so-soos
trsfsnssfali.nstsi.ii4.y yar,i
niuiser. ebsrl clear etiisn ss@-Se, ftcrt
Ossiss sK-sIs. s1ul.srn III Sc
osaiss sh - ioks lsis unb hs mss'
ssrtakt.
oassn. - 4arfi tlssls. eSori Tsr,
csitss 9H-i0s, farls AipssMfsitsn VI
|-0At, sYtra itsrt clear esiisn o1-0s.e
0Anliern 81 -- 81 yns DsGiss i0L -
ille tsfs nab W per vfsss asbr per,
esear Cured .efsif&.-- Wasft Asrss
G4inleR 1900 - 1880, ystnis e4mItrrs
10O0- 1850, DrsataA psssa I6.5o--I7 so
04stfsrs s.75 - 9.t5. Nan Dsrs Gui
04ul1ssn 500 $50. tss1sns Dssf.
04inSsn 5000 90.
otbesbSfstts tIstf4-ukarft as.
70 0At1ssa le-i3Hs. vissir GAsltsrn
3 - e1s. Dsuiss Itk - lse, 06sltsrs
|sH - aks Rss Dsrs &st s4altsra sk-
esif sif1ssoTstf4.-14tslsa l1-ilfe.
vtsnis oAslisrn Z ~ 7ks, e4slfsrA 81,
-5As, fDsst 9itpsnisitss sA - q, Ter
lsss estlss eA-eks, sTtra f1sst esttss
e-SAt. oseiss III x--l4s Ssr vfsaS.
Msll sab Get nth.
4slL--nssss Dlaiss vsisst tl.36--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
gAteass. %. Rop.


Ns u. - Ter Narti In itetis sstrtsr
xstsntss4 .00--s. 90. etrsiskts $s.70-4.7s.
eysins estsmts $3.50 500. 6trsislts
N.40-4.6o osisrs ~. .75-t.s5.
Msissx. Gar Ges.mber s5 9se,
am eAlut sssse; fiir Rat l0oN -- lols,
am e6Ius lolt; fur SaIt 94x - csc.
am ShIus 94It.
Rstf A.sra. - Var December 49,
64Kt, sm eAlut axe fur Rat a. az
s5s&e, sm 66ius sSsSe; far Suit s4s--
85he. an S6lus s51<e.
Hsfsr. ~ tar December 47Z-47t1c.
am sAlns 47s4t; for Rat 49T-5O1[e. an
edIut soke; far SuIi 4sA -4SKc. ON
e6Ius 4a1<t.
NstesR. We. . 96e.
esrhs. - guh satssrssras So--l05e,
sais Bic Astes RaIissrAs Il6-ls5e.
6laAsfaam,r.-Rs. 9. ~, 2i5Sc.
Ne. / e. 70. 252s.
81 m msttsiaam,s. - Rtasr $500 -
ls.a5 ysr GsH.nsr.
RIssisarsr. $3.50 - 20.25 per
gsntner.
Netpsrs. - ss.oo-is.5e per esI.
MIR ssruar fI6l0 1910, am G1Ius
tl6.4o: iar Rai $3.50 - 1890. am
ebTus 1850.
% mats. - $500 Der 100 8funo. --
1ar Sanuar 81. PAX - $40, am S6Ius
$40; fur Rat ss.47X - 9.s7hs, en-
e&tuS $9.65.
e4srs Rssys-T,tssn. eofs -. 20
-s.s7L per 100 sfnnS. - Mar Sauuar
t8.42x--s60, am Shlus 81. so; fur Rai
ts.ss-s.s5, am sSlubss.s5.
eAattsrr. - 5,srtsfIr. Ssitss, bsrs
pakt. kt.s1.37k-s.s7k.
Dxttsr.-Rsr,t ftstss. Srsaxsrs s51f
--3se, Gaiys 18-29t.
stsr. - war!. aetis. 8rti&s ~ -
29e ger Cxysns.
Azis., - Msr.. itstls. Grsan l4Iz--
l5e Der Sfuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

40, Mintsr gdmss ts.s5--4.10, Hiater
tsHils S3.40-3.65, ertra t3.21--8.30. srs
bindreS t3.O0--3.20. tartss Nsi1en yatsxt
t5.15-5.6O, b.. fantst4. .40--4.75 b.. 6aMilh
N.16--4.2S; Rssssnmstl. nsrbseHli4 ses
mif4tsS N.75--4 IS, reintS Gitt @6.00--
6.26. asmii&tts tA.75--5. 90 Der DN.
. st1sR. Narft sm6tg unb fsft.
? rsthsr Ninter 9s--i00e, Es. 8 be. 94--
o7e. 30. 4 rsttes 81 - 94e per Dufbsl.
Wersanft murnsn: 600 Nn. 30. 2 rotber
Wtnfer ~ i0Oe aiif benz D<lGiie.
@sif AsSrn. -- Wsrn rnkis uxb feh.
Re-. 2 Dettes 76--76xe. As. 3 neiteS 761 4
--76e, 10. I peites 74--7b<e. no. q isfs
tes 76--761Ie, Es. . bo. 75t--16e, 10. 4
DO. II -- 7be. no. 2 eemtf6fes 75--7o4t,
Rs. 8 DO. 74Z-75c. Re. bs. 72-74e,
ustbes AoIbenfsrn "a - 7se, seites be-.
7B-77e. ssmilAtss bs. 7A--70e per On.
Bertanft purben: Gar Rs. nsues aes
initiates su 6s1Ie, / Gar neues go. aefbes
.u 63e, Gar bo- III 64e, | Gar altes DO. ~
76e, Gar 30. Heaes msibes sa s4He
un6 : Cars nsues geIbes aofbeRtosH ~ 68c
auf benz Geleiie.
6afs..-Marss ratts xnb fietis. .--gtc.
2 uetber 50h sic. etansart Dstser 90
501se, 10. weiber SOC, 10. peiber
47-49e. ne. ssmiidtsr 5o-5O1ls. 30. .
ho. 1896. He. Z hs. 4T--4se yer gu.
Berfauf wuresn: 2 Cara 20. 2 pssber II,
Sos<c uno Gar StaHoaro Ipeibsr 1u Zoe
aut benz G,elsiis.
Nsssen.-- Hart fen. 10. 2 ose, Ne.
3 9i--95e. Hs. 4 84--s8e.
Gsrfte-Ro. 2 gBtnter 81 .05-l.15. 30.
; 90c--Si .05. SO. 4 60--90c.
GerAenm aIi.-5rasiasrs,tras tl.3 .
II 81 per On.
BsrgIet bar Us.rstsnprsiis mIs sss.
ieMissnsm sIeiAea Eass sss ssrisst 5ss'
res:
22. Wep. 1911 "a Rop. 1919.
@stser. Ne Q ret6er .99He gee
8elidssrn, no. . semt'Ates 65. size
Safer, no. q ssnsf 4tsr nsasr 50. Sac
Asssen 30. Hsuer 49,. SO: s2e
eeu. Hs. fimstts- .t7s25 $ls25
MltsFg
Der wdrst mar ftsttl. S.r,atg Ylrtss
s18 pbls. TihiHer's Stntfksa 0sshB ss'
bsr Uafis ssn Sl.33 per 3aIsss
GrsesrlsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Gtteass, 22. gopember.

Ntnsptel. Be.rss $3.50 - 800.
fsras stters ~. .00--5 10, wtkltAs Stisrs
H.30-T30, Sto6ers urs ssesers $500
5.65. 4aie nns 5stfsrs 81 $3.50, HtEter
S5.50-S.25. Warfi ftetts Bis etuds ntebri'
ger.
6Anssss.-sstA, S. - e.35. ss.
RtfAis es.o0-e.50. fAssre Sc 90 - $50,
sssts $500 - $40. suts bH saserltfsna
fAssrs ss.2o--s.50 Str,sI s4.s5 - $40.
Gdwus sOrten paren ftarf, anSers piut.
ger.
eAs's aab sawmsr.-sAs's: six.
kstHtf6s "a. 25--3. 75. EstIi4s 81 .50--3.70,
skirttxss t8.65-4.5O.
aammsr. - 9tNtsiwi'As 81. .50--5. so,
mstli4e $3.50--5.50. Tarft lauQiam.
Hxfak Z. - &snsstsh 90, 900, 6ApstIe
30, 900, eAsfs ugs atwner 81, ,00O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
etrateHsass entities.
ods. seats nms aftisa il Res 30,

0de. Heut& nns Afftsn tn Rep Derf.
Osrh .sn eau vdr riiIig ~ 2--2nE.
Hsima 0eIhdftspapisrs wmroen Ut AZ
~ sisfontirt.
Stsrttns GrMAnas iff miuig.-
GsAt ~ s4.ssss-4.s6A ans 90 Tass sn
N.12T--4ssL.
Hunhes.Dttteattsnen waren ftes
tis xnh purhsn nis foiat suottrt:
Esv. Stsafsn Hefunstns ~ 1907 -
1904, ~ res!nrirte (l9251 i13H-fl4H.
xsapenS 113I-iI4k, 81 ressitrirte l0l "
--lo1Z, Coupons iofH--fo4X, paHama
Goussns ~ 1907 -l00Z.
MEttenmartf. - Am gormitsage rucr
Der Marft fea anb bic ampfefiruh Aftieu
lsnften bic meifte Mufmerfiomfesf auf fsh.
Radnlitsags trat ieoed eine Dsnouns elm
nno Der NaYft ihIsb fnUa6.
Ka6Artense 3uris wasssn Ssn ber Tir.
ma 3sntn, Uaaman 4 &c., no. 22s--232
HaInnt Gtraee, bers6tst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Res ysrf. %. Rop.mssr.

asrn mar fsit ~ $43.6o - 43T5 uue
Aupfer feft: Sale " 1850, eIsetroIss
ttte ~ l1A-l3Ic uHs Gosina ~ l2ss--
l2Ie. DIsi mar ruhia "a t4.35 - &.40;
6psltsr rubig iu s5. 5.ao-s.so. Giisn mar
itstia. Re. souueru Hsrtksrn ~ 1880
-l5.25. 70. 2 DO. w 1l4.75-l5.00, Re.
] Southern uas Sc esattsrx loft ~
tlk.00-l5.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
WD,,s WelOnsarfte.
RistseA. q. Rss. lsl1.


Die 4o6irose rad TdrIeben mar 1euts
IN ben tisfiasn a3anisn feline fstr 1robt
knn 0bslb III miEltG. Iie Gei6dfk I'm
Aassmsinsn waren subsg. won ben 8an.
Ten nuKbsn Terietsn .,oH ean" ~ ~
--3E 4nSgsIsshen wnb 0el6dft6pGptsrs
sD1sben 81 Bh--6% btsf0nitst. DIE Maf,
Ter placiften Yrspat combs ~ ~ - 81
.oii edu's unb su DE ant Ssit
tasMtd ~ Hsw Dsss
wmsbsH - Ydri stpifHen Banfsn persaaIt.
Ut 0euntsrrats bssraGt 6os psdmss pes
$1,000.
UsGfd ant 0asssA.
psren itestg. 1enss Hns bic fsfasntsn
cuotiSAnesa - bsri@ten:
2snben, 1aas gtHi, A.87L per
E, 80 Tase GiGt. A.84A per E:
g6ris faaeet4t, 5l25<-5f5T francs ssrtloo
eQ Esst ei6t, 5l71S--52o 5rancs per 800;
iaf TsuiiAldnb Lass si@t, NaSi S61[ &c
-. - 9sAs Ss4t, 94ke.
Detumentarp pi1s auf aonbon nurhsn
~ N.63, auf 0losaou ~ 4x.62A anb
auf BsIfaR ~ t4.sa5 periauft.
knnssS-c bfsssfssnea.
s.x4 n i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23
Spane. n

Mtrthe finben Die -sinnsbmenb- :.
oie pieI aussebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Giueiuuati. "a. Rspem5er.
9nfuhr anb Berianbt pdbreno Der per,
Haffenem a Stuuoen. psreIihem nit ben
eorberssbeaeeu Iagen. parea pie iolgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-23

Gle 800 RtIIipner bes
8sneraIs Suette. Gus Qaris
meIoet man: Sin ieniationelIer grbz
i1aftspro5eb ptrb in tpentgen saqen
Die beige Suitt3beboroe beThGftiaen.
&s banoslt nd um ben Ra1IaB Der
mittps oes Generals Charles Suette.
(3eneral Souette parberte bor einigen
Sahr5ehnten nah Canada aus unb ers
tparb bort Elm bstrGhtlineS 8ermcaea.
SpGter tehrte sr nad 6rautrei6 aus
rid unb 'torb bier mad turser 3eit.
Rad pem 3ebu Sabre nah ieinem Ib-
lsbsn erfoIgten Iooe Der Satin !eote
Der franSoiiide Stuat auF oas 300
WtiQionsn 5rancs betrdgenbe hinierr
laHene 8ermogen Geihlog, oa penet
biretts Grben nod ein re6tsgiItiqes
1eftumsnt oorbanesu nur.n. @ett
siuigsr 3sit babsn nun berfhitpene
2sute, bic fb fir srbberebtigt bolten.
SIaseu gegsn ben franSoiiIaen Staot
auf SsrausgGbe bes bon Suette biIs
terlaFeHeu 0srlnOssns borbereitst.
Dur4 6aut.
Sunee fgrau (beim Whttaastiid3):
80 babe beute 8eine aieblingsTpeiie
bereitet, Iisbss Wldnnheu!~
Waun: r4ba --- ben BeG sIy Rss
lpiItia ge9t hura ben Ragsn.-.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

Brown. Jay Breeze, BAIL ClIppinger.
Ralph Bone.
Baccalaurelate sermon for Pleasant
township gradutes was preached Sum
day evening at Mt. Pleasant church.
Eta Booze has returned from Wis.,
II with her sister near Homer.
Miss Marguerite Bebout Is spending
the summer with her aunt at LInwood
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Cox are rustlcat-
ing at the summer home of Miss Liz
zie Sellers in Morgan township.
Mrs. w. o. Roberts has returned to
her home after delightful visit with
relatives and friends in Centerburg.
Ralph, the only son of Winiam Sell.
ers Of Morgan township, was mar
ried in Cleveland last week, where he
has held a position for several years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
DESTROYED
By Fire Was House Of B. |.
Morris
And With II Went All OF
The Contents

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L..
Morris, situated in Academia, was
completely destroyed by fire at about
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning, the
blaze having started from kettle of
oil on the kitchen stove. A short
time before the beginning of the fire,
Mrs Morris set a kettle OF linsee>'
oil over the fire in the kitchen stove
intending to heat it slightly for the
purpose of polishing some furniture.
She left the room for a few minutes
to attend her aged mother In an ad-
joining room and closed the door to
the kitchen. In short time she
heard the cracking of flames and, on
opening the door, was met with a
burst of flame, the entire kitchen be-
ing ablaze. Mr.. Morris, who was
picking Strawberries N on adjacent
patch, was Immediately summoned
and Mrs. Morris mother was moved
to a place Of safety, but by the time
this was accomplished, the entire
house was burning, all of the win.
dows being raised in the lower
rooms causing draught to carry the
flames all through the house. Very
little of the household goods was
saved, as the fire spread with in
credible swiftness. Fortunately
there were no buildings near the
burning house or the strong wind
which was blowing at the time, would
have carried the flames and would
have caused much more loss. The
loss was only partially covered by
| insurance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
EXCITING
Runaway Occurs On West
High Street

Messrs. Curtis Meltzer and Ray
Scarborough, both of this city, had a
narrow escape from perhaps serious
injury on Sunday evening at about
8 o'clock while driving on West High
street. They were driving a horse
hitched to|a buggy and were at the
corner of High and Adams streets
when the morse frightened at pass
ing street car and ran away. The
animal could not be controlled by
either of the young men and all that
could be done was to keep it in the
middle of the street. This, however,
they were unable to do and post
was struck near the water works
power house. The buggy was some
what injured and one of the horses
hind legs was cut by coming in con
tact with the post. No one was in
jured, although several persons were
narrowly missed by the vehicle be
tween Adams street and the power
house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

to every one to form new and broad
ening ideas.
The systems of education are more
broad today than has ever been the
case since, the beginning of the world.
Every branch of learning Is taken up
In the schools, as well as out of them,
and never was there a time when the
sentiment of the world was so Sane
and broad in intellect as is the case at
the present day.
The class of 1911 arose in a body
and were addressed personally by
Rev. Houston who spoke of many
things that will necessarily be of great
help and benefit to each member of
the class, in years to come. He stated
that this is world of freedom and is
a great deal more advanced in ideas
and thinking than it has been in past
generations. The petty things of the
earth are losing their grip and the
day will come when petty quarrels and
Will hOt DC thOuehI OiH w
into the world under the guidance of
truth and let nothing or no one think
for you. Do your own mental work
and use the knowledge which has been
gained during the few years of school
work.
The thoughts of the young man or
woman should not be Of worldly
things alone but first of all, they must
learn to see beyond the stars. Learn
to see what there is in life besides
mere work and pleasure and that
there is something far greater to think
of than daily, earthly labor.
Special music for the service was
rendered by the choir, under the di.
rection of Mrs. Iva Sproule Baker.
The benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. John T. Black, pastor of the
Mulberry Street M. p. church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
TRIALS
OF MaCkey And Wolfe Go
Over Until November
Probable That Indictments
May Be NolIed

Prosecuting Attorney Cromley
stated Monday that the trials Of
David Mackey and Alfred Wolfe, in
dicted jointly with Michael T. Lee,
would go over to the next term of
court, which will be in November.
In the meantime it is possible that
Mackey will nave to remain in jail
all summer. Wolfe is out on $5,-
900 bond, The cases cannot be tried
at this term for the reason that the
petit jury was excuses for the term
by Judge Wickham last Friday even
ing.
1t is strongly intimated that the in
dictments against Mackey and Wolfe
will be nollied for the reason that
they turned states evidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

sermon was excellent, being decidedly
interesting and instructive. The text
taken by Rev. Houston was as fol-
lows
aye shall know the truth and
the truth shall make you free"
This text was thoroughly explained
and illustrated to the class by Rev.
Houston who endeavored to impress
on the mind of each of his hearers
the necessity of self-reliance. Do not
permit any one to do your thinking for
you but always think well for your
self. Do not adhere to the narrow
ideas, which have been formed in ear
" life and during the early education
but broaden the field which is merely
begun during the first few years of
study and school work.
Another important thought was
made plain by Rev. Houston. Do not
be guided by the facts of yesterday
An illustration was given of slaves IN
the oriental countries many years age
when asked why they aid not helI
themselves and be their own masters
they would say that they were not In
bondage and that according to theil
ancestors, their lot was an easy one
This illustration goes to show that 6
person can be in bondage without
realizing it and all because he has en-
tertained narrow ideas that were
formed and carried out by past gener
ations. This is new era and it is W
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
50l9
Youths Attending School In
Clinton Township
According To The Enumera'
ton Just Completed

The enumeration of the school
youths of Clinton township has been
completed and has been filed with
Clerk Rawlinson. The enumeration
shows the following figures;
First and Second Districts-52
males, 46 females. Total 9S.
Third District-33 males, 20 fe'
males. Total 58.
Fourth and Eighth Districts-26
males, 81 females. Total 81.
Fifth District-4 males, Z females,
Total IL.
Sixth District-19 males, Is fe-
males. Total 81.
Seventh District-1O2 males, 1O5
females. Toial 207.
Total Males 260, females 1852
Grand total 522.
Out of the total of 522, 410 were
between the ages of 6 and 16 years
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
We WORK

Sixth. To provide for the rainy
day which is sure to come. Sickness
and accidents take place and other
troubles arise. When they do, money
is needed, and ready money then
ameliorates the sorrow and grief one
is called upon to bear. Before the
rainy day comes, save your money and
have it bear five per cent interest
from The Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company, Rankin Building, 22
West Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio. AS
sets $4,700,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
Impressed Upon The. Mind OF
His Hearers SeIf.RelianCe
Urged The Graduates To
Think For Themselves
Many 10 Attendance To Hear
The Fine Sermon

The annual baccalaureate sermon
was delivered to the graduating
class of 1911 of the Mt Ver-
non high school by Rev. Ira J. Hous-
ton at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening. AT 80 o'clock, the
time for the services to begin, the
church was crowded to it's capacity
and a large number of persons were
unable to remain during the evening.
The church was prettily decorated
with the class colors, purple and
white, and the class was seated in the
center tier of seats near the front. The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
UNCLAIMED MAIL

The following letters remain IN
claimed in the Mt. Vernon postotiice:
To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, P. o. box or general delivery.
Advertised June IL, 1911.
Baldwin, Mrs.
Baughman, Mrs. Sara
Berry, Add
Boner, Mrs. ]. B.
Bumgarner, DR.. A. e.
Cowden, Kate
Demott. Miss Eunice Storke.
Dogtail, M. R.,
Drake, Jesse
Flecknoe, Miss Bessie
Goodrich, Omar
Hansen, Oswald
Hirsh, Miss Amice
Hoode, A. M.
Hunt, John d.
Kirkland, Mrs. e. H.
McCalla, Mrs. II. G.
McManus. Miss Elanor
MacLaren, Miss Zeola
Mody, VIM.
Parker, Miss Dollie
Patterson, il. j.
Ransom, j. A.
Ridgeway, Miss Gail
Richards, N. M.
Sampsel, Miss Opar
Shaffer, Mrs. Clarence
Stull, Mrs. Glen
Trott, Mrs. Alice
Wales, George
Walker, j. l..
Williams, Miss Ella
Williams, James
SHERIDAN G. DOWDS,
Postmaster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
I. !. i. 4. 4. !. Il \ :. X 4. 4 4. i.
+ MT. PLEASANT i

The Boxwell commencement exer-
clses Of the Graham school, Pleasant
township Of which c. NJ Barber is
teacher, will be held in the Mt. Pleas
ant Presbyterian church on Thursday
night, June 18th. The six graduates
are Elsie Horn, Helen Gorusch, Mary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
FIRST eartIal--

First Partial
Arnold Rush, guardian Of Freder-
lex II Secord, has filed a first partial
account in probate, showing the fol-
lowing Received $252.29, paid out
The same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
first partial

rirst Partial--
A first partial account has been
filed in probate by p. b. Williams.
guardian OF fla Craven, showing the
following; Received sL1OO, paid out
s23.7O, due ward s1,O769C.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

account in probate, showing the fol
lowing Received tt,249os, paid out
$24.s6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
Deeds FILED

Deeds Filed
Harry S. Gaines to Charles s. Ar
willer, so acres in Howard, $4,000
Bent G. Bartlett TO Della A. Vincent
lot in Fairview, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13
Fifth and final

Fifth and Final
l.. S. Robinson, guardian of Ralph
Robinson, mas filed fifth and final
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

Katherine Geneva Bartlett, telephone
operator, both Of Mt. Vernon. Rev.
John T. Black.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-13

Application For Guardian
Mayme Kring has made application
in probate court for the appointment
of a guardian for John Magill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
FOREST RESERVE
FOR BAD Lands

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Follow-
ing a conference with Mr.. Greedy OF
Missoula, Mont, district forester 1or
eastern Montana and western Nortn
Dakota, Chief Forester H. l.. Graves
has written Representative Hanna re-
Nesting him to discuss with Mr.. Gree
ly the proposition to Great a forest re-
serve in the Bad Lands of North Da-
kota.
The district forester is now in
Washington but will return home in a
few days, passing through Fargo,
where Mr. Hanna will be at that time.
Mr.. Greedy it is understood urged the
creation of this reserve in his talk
with the chief forester.
Mr.. Graves said in his letter to Mr.
Hanna that the bureau is without
funds to undertake the planting OF
trees on any other areas than those
which have already been made forest
reserves and require forestration. He
said also, however, referring to the
Bad Lands, "unquestionably the land
is capable of producing trees and
think that it would be good thing
for North Dakota to have more land
than at present actually produces
trees"
Mr.. Hanna has contended that the
reserve would forest itself from trees
that are now growing in the Bad
Lands, and that the reservation
= should be made before settlers enter.
The reserve sought would amount to
$4,000 acres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
GERMAN government
NOT RESPONSIBLE
NV Associated PreSs)

BERLIN. June 1.-THE German
government disclaims all responsibility
for the steamer Consul Grostuck,
which is reported as flying the Ger
man flag and announces that blame
for any complications that may result
from the landing of Cipriano Castro,
exiled president OF Venezuela, will
will rest upon Haytien government.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Con-
sui Grostuck may be regarded as a
pirate ship if the declartion OF the
German government that she has no
right to fly the German flag is off,
cially communicated 70 the various
governments interested in the case.
Under cover of this flag the COM
mander of the steamer has heretofore
refused permission to authorities at
various places and ports where the
ship has touched since leaving Ger.
many, to search the vessel. At the
instance of the state department some
of the American naval vessels at
Guantanamo and in that vicinity VIA
look after the Grostuck and she is
liable to be made captive unless very
satisfactory explanation of her mys-
FERROUS mission is supplied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-15
DELEGATES ELECTED

The Modern Brotherhood of Amerl-
ca met on Wednesday evening in reg
ular session, anu elected delegates to
the state convention to be held in
Grand Forks on July 6. The dele
gates elected were as follows: Grant
Marsh, George LaLone. Mrs. J. N.
Jack, and Mrs. White The delegates
were instructed to BOOST for Bis
marck as the next state meeting place
There were two new members initial
ed into the mysteries of the order,
and Is more balloted on for the next
meeting. Refreshments we're served
and a social dance was given after the
meeting, and all present enjoyed the
evening.