davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14

we are now witnessing in this country a back to the land mov ement such as has never been known before in the worlds history said Prof. A. T. stevens of the Connecticut Agricul- turaI College. this morning, in his ad- dress on ''The Growing and Marketing of Vegetables before the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture.
 Over two hundred persons who are interested in agriculture in this State attended the session this morning and were close and attentive listeners dur ing the instructive talks.
 Prof. Stevens said that in order to operate a market garden prOfitably a man must possess not only a vigorous ly honest and possessed of strong moral force. Prof. Stevens said the garden must be located so as to be sheltered from chilly winds with a never failing and abundant supply of water, be near the markets and have ample transportation facilities.
 Even under the best of conditions ? said Prof. Stevens, there is no royal road to success for the market garden CT. Only by getting the proper return from his Iaborers and giving plenty of his time himself can he hope to suc- ceeQ. SO1l ike muscle, the NnOro IL IS exercised the stronger it gets. A garden conducted for the market needs constant attention. Transplanting that needs to be done today cannot be put off until next week. Garden plants like to hustle. Once started they are hard to stop, but once stunted they are hard to get started
 Prof Stevens advised rotation in crops and said that no successful gar dener planted the same crop on the same scfl two years in succession.
 He advised his hearers to obtain their seed Carly in the season and to buy only the best obtainable. No one ran produce good crops from poor seed. said the speaker. He also advised granges or groups of farmers to pool their seed orders and buy from some large dealer of reputation, thereby ob- taining better seed at less cost.
 More than half the profits in vege- tables lie in their proper marketing said the professor. ''All dirt, bruised leaves, stains and parts of an insight ly nature should be removed. especially from punches of radishes, lettuce and asparagus. They should be subjected 10 a most thorough cleaning and trim ming and then tied up in the most at- tractive' packages possible. A neat and attractive method of tying a bunch of vegetables may be used for a trade mark and become a valuable asset in the selling end Hampers may be made up to contain enough vegetables to supply family for two or three days.
 ''Au containers should always be ciean and of inviting appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
BABY FOUND DEAD IN
 BED THIS MORNING

Lucy Mitchell, three-months-o old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, of 513 Brooks street, was found dead in bed this morning, and for time it was feared that the child had been a victim of the dreaded meningitis.
 Medical Examiner Garlick was call ed into the case and found that ap- parently the little one had suffered an oedema of the lungs and that there was no evidence of contagious disease. He gave certificate of death from natural causes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
Jurors Refuse
 To Comply With
 Judge's Request
(Special from United Press

(SpecIaI rom United Press.
 St. Louis, Dec. 14-Forty-four hours after refusing to obey Circuit Judge James E. Withrow's injunctions to re- turn a verdict for the defendant in a will contest suit, the jurors reported in court, today, apparently determin- ed to stand on their rights as Amer ican. citizens" and persist in refusing to sign a verdict which they declared was contrary to their convictions.
 Judge Withrow sent them back to the juryroom after again explaining that the responsibility rested on their shoulders. He added that they could stay out until they agreed. to do las he told them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
LYNCH WOULD
 PAY NO ATTENTION
 TO OTHER LEAGUE
Especial from United Press

New York, Dec. 1.-The National League magnates met shortly after noon, today. They received CODY of the resolutions passed by the Ameri- can League.
 Before the meeting. President Lynch declared that, if he has his way. the National League simply will file away the resolution without taking any ac- tion on it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
CHICAGO GETS
 CHICK GANDHLA
Special from United Press.

New York, Dec. IA deal was com- pleted. today. between C. W. Murphy, of Chicago. and Sam E. Lichtenstein, of the Montreal Club, whereby Chick Gandilla. Montreals crack first base man. goes to Chicago to take Frank Chances place on the initial sack. In exchange. Murphy gives Pitcher Siapnicka and probably First Base man Safer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
HARTFORD STRIKERS
 CASE IS NOLLED
Special from United Press

ISptCfdI ITOl11 UnIted PreSS.)
 Hartford, Dec. IA nolle was en- tered in police court today for Henry Lamport, a striker tn the grinding department of the Columbia Motor Car Company, arrested yesterday on a breach of the peace charge About 15 men quit work when they were or dered to tend two machines instead of one. Within an hour most of the strikers returned to their jobs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
Case Against
 Lawyer NoI!ed
Especial from United press,

New Haven. Dec. 14-In police court, today. nolle was entered in the case of Attorney Louis M Petruselli. of Meriden, son-in-iaw of the Italian consul in this city, charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses The judge said the evidence did not warrant this particular charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
GARDNER FOR CAPTAIN

Especial from United Press) New Haven Dec. Hanson B. Gardner. of Washington, D. C.. has been chosen captain of the Yale cross country team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14

.ClassiGedr sas oa so-sae page s< .Brfs DaDs~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14

"Classiaed" ads on insisic i,as.. , this paDer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
UNCLASSIFIED

PIANOS at reasonable prices To interest, or extras, cash or install ments. Dial 6 Lee, S4 Cannon St T1Zsso Z4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-14
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS. DEALERS AND OTHERS. after 6 o'clock evenings, at the Herald News Stand. 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
aries mnO SrieSen.

@ann bDrt amf Grben amf wrI mai
Ses StretteS nnb bes &rieses Guaf?
Sd fiirdt', mir feben trpt Sdiebsserihi
Der &riege GnS nod Iange nift.
Sn SaDti unb 4eriien,
Marptfp nnb Mbaniem
Wirb iuieber flptt brauf los gefriest
tlnb 2einer sueiR, ,uer enblidl iiest,
@ie frieblid f5nnten mir bier leben
ttnb ftetS mad etsuaS 0mtem itreben,
@enn mir ben 2ries BEL Sette liefeH,
ans benz nifts Ontes fam eriprieken.
@enn mir mad ettuas 0nteut tradten,
60 ioatem mir 5nerit beadten:
Sns Bette, mas mir baben bier,
Ut bas f~attofe 2oHe Star 8ter.
90 lans mir fleifis Gone tar trim.
Ten,
&irb nnier frober Wlnt ntdlt finfet,
@tr tuerben INNER fein biernieben
Wsit @ptt nnb alter Welt in Grieben,
Drum iei aus pulier 2rnft nnb Mnft
Dem Gone star 8ter ein God se.
bra6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
eriffea EN- an Die aleeiiras : affe
Hnhtp NforronS

griffea Elm, an Die @lseiiros afte
oadte Niemano.
un6 pl0sli1 lagen Die 8erbalt-
niIie pieoer ebenio nie i'm Sabre
1904, Sranfreif itono i'm 8egriff.
Die Serridaft in Maroffo an iidl
reiBen. uno pieoer griff Deutih-
lano Elm uno oas Spiel mnrre
geltort. @ber feiter uno energiider
als oamaIs trat iest england aui
nno rieiengroB itieg bic @efobr oes
eltrnpaii6en, oes @eltfrieges, pcr
ben entiesten @ugen Der 3ui6ouer
auf.
@ie oIes enben piro2 @ir mer-
oen's balo miilen uno iest ifon
fam man oni6eineno porberiogen,
BOB Die 2oiung cine frieolide fem
miro. Ob 9eutidlano na9geeeben
bat, Oh es mebr nadgegeben bat,
ais es iollte, oas aIes iino Srogen,
Ole uns oie nadfte 3ufunft beant-
tporten muB. Sd bin fem Gbollpi-
NIT pto gan5 uno sar fem g1a-
ldaoerfeino SIM @esenteil, pGf-
reno oes 8urenfrieses bot mir elm
enragierter gurenentbuiiait einmal
einen 8rief geidrieberl, ononpnl
natiirlid, uno mid einen .feilen
Solofnedt @~nglanos" gerlonnt.
@ber i6 muB geiteben, i'd niiroe
es iebr beoauern, menn 9elltidfoto
BON ieiner SteGunenobme 5uriid=
meide- 6rei[id Elm ariee tit cine
iGtpere Sade, nod oasu Elm ioldcr
ariee, mte er Dies Mol entltehell
tpiiroe, uno man bat gut reben.
tpenn man am S1reibtiih, fern ali
bon aaer @efabr uno 8eronttport=
lihfeit, fist. go piel lit gemiB, mi.
Deutidlano aud boffoeln mag, ies-
ner gbre miro es nihts pergebea
unb feline Sanoluneen iperoen nid)t
bon Der Surht ionbern nur bon
Dem @unide nod 6rieoen oiftiert
fem.
Gins aber lit iider, Die Maroffo-
5rage muB iest cnogiiltie geloit
weroen. 9ie @elt bot iett eenlta
@eangitigune bon ibr befommen.
@ne paar Sabre iolhe 4rifen ourh
5umaden, bas balt ielbit Die Bette
@oIfer : 4onititition nidt aus.
uno beut5utage fino sic @olfer 10
ME 10 ane nerb0s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
8lmmen aus grot.

Gin neres Gelo finitleriider ge-
tdtiguns bat Die @attin zines RET
den 8riiiieler Burgers, 6rau gpe-
line 8enio, ausfinois semadt, ndm-
lih Die @nfertigung bon 8lumen
aus 8rot. sic ielbit bat oarin idon
mie cine eneliide 8eitidrift I'M
Mni1IuB an Die GusItenung Die
Ter fiinitleriiden 9lumen, Die III
2onoon itattgefunoen bat, ausge.
fiibrt, eritaunlihe grgebnilie er5ielt.
Bonn 8lumenlnalen, oos iie idon
als aino nit GROCER @eididlih-
felt ubte, lit iie auf Die neue Stunt
geraten, uno Smar auf folgenoc
@eiie: als fleines Ma6den iab fie
zines Cages anerbano fleine gierc.
Shmeind)en, 9unoe, Gkfanten, Ole
auf iebr pribitibe @eiie aus 9rots
frumen bereeItelt maren. SIR
finitleriider 5inn trieb iie, ct.
mas 8eiieres, Shoneres, @irflih.
feitsgetreueres aus oieiem MateriaI
3u maden uno Der grfoIg iiber.
traf melt lire grnartungen. @er
Ole fleinen 4unitmerfe iab, mar
bon Der bilonerilhen 8egabung oes
ainoes iiberraiht, uno MIR Saul
lienrnfiidten perbinoerten, 6aB es
auf Die M%miteroamer Mfaoemie ge-
ididt purbe. Mber gpeline borte
ME auf, iid ielbit in iener alnnl;
gu berpoafommnen. Muf ibren &ei.
fen our6 europa bat iie iberon
bic brauhbarlten Mooene inter ben
mirflihen 8Iumen, Die iie men fe:l.
men lernte, fib berausgepdblt, unb
10 fertigt iie @eilben, miloe Stolen,
Ipfelbliiten @ololaf, 8ergiBmein-
nift, StiefmiitSerden, Mimoien
uno anemonen, ia ielbit Srdioeen
aler @rt uno IN alien Sarben an.
Die aiinitlerin ~perpeuoet, mie tic
ielbit aneibt, fran5oiiides 8rot,
Dos iie, menn es troden setporben
it, nit 8aiierfarben benalt. 9iele
gemalung bor alien 9ingen lit es,
Die ben 8lumen Den Hei5 oes
&iinftleriiden un6 5uglei6 bas na-
tiirlid)e @usieben berleibt. I'm Die
einaelnen Seilden, Die 9Iiitenblat.
ter, Die Staubfdoen, bic aeldbldt,
ter uinp. 5ufammen5ubeften, pertpell-
oct iie einen duBerlt feinen Drabt.
Mos Srau Benio nod 8opf5er6re-
ben modt lit Die notwithstanding
leidte 3eritorbarfeit ibrer @erfe,
aber fie bofft, oaB iid ireenopie auf
demiidem @ege elm Mittel beritel-
len loiien perbe, Inn bieier Sdtpie.
rigfeit 9err 81 peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12

fen. &c mar ibm nidt ntogIid,
tbr in iolden 4lsenbIiden in bas
@eiidt gu idauen, obne ooB es beiB
uno raieno in ibm auffodte. l1nb
er fonnte oieien Sab5orn uno botte
i'm oft genug bereutl =
Da tpar nod Der leste Der flei,
men &afelrunbe = Sris Sieoler,
Der a~ngebenoe Serfules! arep bot
tie i'm bisber uenig beadtet,
aber ais er geleeentIid 3uf6uig Ell.
men beiB beuunoernben 8Iid bes
blonben &ieien gu garmeIa bin,
iiber ouffing, oa tpuds fem SsSll-
t@ereiie. @ar Der Sunee perliebt99
Smmerbin, uno 4rcp IGdelte - er
NOR nidt eiferiiidtig. Seine I6mar-
sc 8enus bate idon 10 mandes
Wdnnerbera betort; freilit man fog
te ibr nod, iie iei iprober, aGs oos
lofenoe Slimmern in tbren ido.
men &ugen gla,ben lteB, = abcr
Siren NOR cpniid senug, aud oieies
on Dit gu beladeIn. rgroit, Mott
lienr Sieolerl" unb 2eopolo bob
fein @las. Sris gefiel ibm, -bas
Sffene, Sreie nnb SDmpatbiide in
ieinem @eiidt uno ieinem @eien
fagte ibm gu. uno nie gut unb ge-
tuanot mubte iid 6ieier ebemoliae
Seaosroom gu benebmen, = tpie er
monierlid gu fpeifen bertrand unc.
pie nett uno gepdblt ct iih aus.
briidte, rpenn er einmaI in Die
unterbaltune bineinse5ogen murbel
nShabe I'M BEN guriden", iagte
fid 3rep; ein ein5ises 9ouIiifen,
iabr - elm Dusetlo Monate I'M
Moroit Ser Speoiolitdtentbeoter,
uno es lit borbei init ibm! Men
fonte iid ieiner olt5unebmen pcr.
fltden - unb nieoer gIitt elm
bitteres 2ddeln UNI ieinen Mimo,
= uob bah, nc bot senus NIT iid)
ielbit 5il tunl"..
Tortietlnia folot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
" tr /

/ StuOtlul StpSCulltU Dul elIt
8epeide geihidt, III Der ct Iogt
oaB er, meiln irgeno moglidL be;
Ser nafiten Staotratsiitung en-!
Fl. 4uguit %anmeieno fem meroe. @r
iebt binsu, bob er gegen elm sscb'
resbuoget Tel, aber fir Die monotIi.
DE 3ablIiite, einidlieBIid Der @e.
bdlter BON Nemnom uno @uiii, film.
men tper6e.
Das Meprdientnntenbous ser
2~egislatur bat fir bas beige Sr.
renbaus $237,7f0 fir Dos erIte
Sabr unb $198, $40 fir ons sfpsite
Sobr 'betpinigt.
- W1breno ser Belt pom 5.
big gum 9. September finoet bier
oas uSnititute" fir Die 2ebrer bon
8erar gountp itatt.
@eitern abeito iob es ais
als OF mir einen fhonen Megen &c.
tommen niiroen, iiberon tiirmten
fid bobe Wolfen nm SimmeI out,
aber idlieBIih murbe nidts meiter
barais, dig Elm Staubiturin.
5reitag abenb paliierte beiln
Suniet gabnbof cine auffeben er.
regenoer Eooesfon. Srau S. so.
Oiefinser, Die iid auf Der MeiIe
nod 4errpile befono, nm ibren
0ater, ben Staotmarihau Moqers,
bort gu beiuden, itarb, nod Den.
iie NIT ibrem fleinen iebs Mona.
te alten ain6 einen @usen BETTE.
gen bate, Der iie nod Dem MranIas
Yab 8abnbof bringen ionte. 5rnr
Dieiinger tpar ungefabr % Sabre
aft. SIR @atte, init benz iie III
gloomoale, Ohio, semobnt bette,
itarb bor iehs Monaten. SIR 600
mur6e ourh Shninbiudt berbci-
gefiibrt.
Sreitag morgen bat fid i'm
Saiiie zines 6reunoes Mamens S.
EM. BIaf an Der MaIpb Gtabe
Mobert Mcguroie, elm Mann Dol,
ungefdbr IS Sabren, cine 4ugel
in ben 4opf geiagt. gr mar sur
3eit aIein in Dem &aiiie, 9err
glod fono i'm, als er nod Sanic
5nriidtebrte. Wcguroie Iebte 90.
mails nod un6 man brafte i'm TO-
fort nod benz it1otiiden Soipital.
Oort 1tarb err balo nod ieiner Mn
funft.
@1breno. er in @aIpeftou
Dor Dem 2ope 9otel fob, perihico
am Sreitas morgen etipas mad
| flint ubr &arrp 6. @enioL Elm
befamter 8iirger mtierer Staot.
Der Sob fam ploslid, ober nidJt
uneriportet. @enion bate lpeliige
augenbIide porber an BEN Sotel.
clerf gefnef. er CLAUDE, bob ieir
gnoe nabe iei. 8eniorr iuar friiger
&anblunesreiienoer, III ben letter
| Sabren beih1ftiete er iid nit Del.
unternebmungen uno Der gnttui6'
lung BON Selfelbern.
Sreifae moreen itarb in Ell.
mem bieiigen 9ripat : Soipital Sral
@nno gbe5t, @attin bon @iainm
| Gbeit. Die 0erftorbene fannie ols
| 9eutiflano, fie ipar Sc Sabre of
uno botte mdbrenb Der letten 6tpoL'
| Sabren bier gemobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
Ges Giebfahls beIdlnlbiat.

8. 6. Chamberlain bon Clinton
Me., b~eidpuloigt BRETT 8udlen's Or.
nica Salbe oes Steblens ODER 0eb.
mems bon Shmera BEL 8ranomun
Den ooer Sdurfungen oer
Sdmera BET @unoe1l - bos Client
6ei @eidmiiren ODER Samorrboioen
Sic beraubt @unoerL Siibneraueen
8errenfunsen uno 8erlesungen ib.
rer Sbredniiie", iagt er, ais Sell.
nlittel giebt es nid)t ibresaleidelt
Nur 25c BEL alien Gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12

Wanmer. @ir baden quite Stelmi,e
gen. bic auf gmd parten, tpenn SIR bas
8arbiergef6dft iest lernt. 9unberte ull.
ierer ebemali9en Shifer. Die iebt eises
ne @ef6dfte baben, p~erfansen @ebiils
fen bon nns. Sn tpenigen @oden ieic
SIR fertig. @erbefert Cure 8erbdlt,
niiIe. S6reibt: Woler Barber College,
900 @e1tsgommerce GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12

Sn MarIin itarb @m. Miirl.
Ter, elm angeiebener oeutiher 5or-
mer aus Mueaerspille IN Nafbing'
ton Gounfn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
IMPORTANT
Bills introduced By Repre-
sentative GOtShaIl
And Which Will Be Pushed
For Passage

Representative Sammuel r. Got
shall has introduced five bills as iol-
lows:
A bill to amend various sections of
the general code pertaining to crimes
and otfenses, .ior the purpose of cor
recting errors of the codifying COM
mission and Tor correction OF typo
graphical errors.
A bill to prohibit the manufacture,
sale and exposing for sale by any
person of corporation of the class of
Weapons known as billy, slug-shot,
brass knuckles, sand-bag, blackjack,
etc. But not to apply to such weap-
ons as are ordinarily carried by Off
GERS of the law.
A bill to make it the duty of clerks
of court to notify notaries public of
date of expiration of their commission
thirty days prior to expiration of same.
A bill to protect foxes and providing
penalty ior destroying fox dens.
A bill to amend certain sections
of the general code relative to powers
of county commissioners to employ
assistant legal counsel.
Repres entative Gotshall will push
the above bills for passage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
HARRY THAW's BIRTHDAY

New York, Feb. Hilary Kendell
Thaw, the star boarder for the Grim
inal insane at Matteawan, will cele-
brate his forty-first birthday anniver-
sary tomorrow. Within few months
Thaw will have rounded out five years
behind prison bars as result of the
tragedy on the Madison Square roof
garden on that night In June, 1906,
when he shot and killed Stanford
White. He has now been at the Mat.
teawan institute near three years and
prior to being taken there he had
passed two years in the Tombs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
Is the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but I'm In
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Lewis B. Houck, executor of the es-
tate of Martin Horn, deceased, will
sell the 16O-acre homestead farm of
decedent, at public auction, on Friday
day, February II, at 2 p. M, on the
premises In Harrison township, Knox
County, Ohio, near Plpesville, and four
miles southeast of Gambler. Good
eight room house, barn and out build
ings, so acres of timber, running wat
er, one OF the best farms in Knox
county. Appraised at $4,000. r. R
Sellers, auctioneer. For particulars
call on or write Lewis B. Houck, ex
ecutor, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
MEMORIAL
Services OF The ". R. c. On
Friday Evening

At the regular meeting of the wo.
mems Relief Corps held Friday even
ing the annual memorial services were
held, commencing at eight o'clock.
Prior to that time there was a reguar
meeting of the Corps when three per.
sons we're elected to membership and
four applications we're received.
Mrs. James c. Scott read the eul.
ogy on the life Of Mrs. Helen r. Nc
Intire, Mrs. w. j. Vance on the life
OF Mrs. Cotton and Miss Sarah Smith
on the life of Mrs. Turney.
A number of hymns we're sung un-
der the direction of Mrs. Carrie Til.
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
NEWARK
Man To Open Clothing Store
In This City

A number of changes in business
rooms are announced to occur on
Main street the coming spring. Mr.
Frank G. Mardis Will occupy the room
in the McDermott building, now oc.
cupied by the Arnold bookstore.
Mr.. Roe Emerson of Newark, the
clothing merchant, was in Mt. Vernon
Friday and closed up lease for the
McDermott room, which was formerly
occupied by Schanfarber's clothing
store. Mr. Emerson will open a
clothing store in this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
CONSOLIDATION
Of The Firms OF {. 0. Arnold
And R. |. Arnold
70 Occur About The Middle
Ut March

Articles of incorporation were filed
in Columbus Friday by Messrs. Ed
ward O., and Rollin /. Arnold of this
city for a new firm in Mt. Vernon to
be known as The Arnold Merchandise
Company
The filing of the articles of incor'
poration means the consolidation OF
the E. o. Arnold queensware store
and the R. |. Arnold bookstore at Ill
and 113 South Main street, the rooms
now occupied by Mr.. e. o. Arnold
The consolidation will take place
some ime between the first and fif'
teenth of March. y
The quarte,s IS to be occupied by the
new firm will be fitted up in most
convenient manner. Balconies will
be added to the store room on the
first floor and other improvements
made to accommodate the line OF
goods carried by both stores.
The consolidation is for the purpose
of cenJraliziny the business of both
the queensware store and the book
store. 1t will afford much better
service to the patrons and larger
stock IN each department will be add
ed. The "Cozy Corner" feature will
still be maintained.
Mr.. e. o. Arnold and Mr.. R. l. Ar
mold expect to leave next week fol
New York City to purchase new goods
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
DEFEATED
Was The High School Team
BY Westervllle

The Mt. Vernon High school bas-
ketball team was defeated by the
Westerville team at the latter place
Friday night by score of "a to IL.
The lineup and summary follows:
Mt. Vernon IL Westerville 81
Seymour l.. Campbell
Lauderbaugh
and Specht r f. Gammill
Postle G. Bale
Reeder l.. G. Whitehead
Altenburg r. G. Payne
Goals-Campbell 6, Gammill s.,
Bale 8, S ymour 2, Postle 2, Payne l.,
Whitehead 1, and Reeder /.
Fouls-Gammill l, Campbell /, Sey-
mour /, and Postle /.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14

Mr.. Edward Pyle returned to his
home in Detroit, Mich, today after a
visit with relatives in the city.
Mr.. James A. Schaeffer went to New.
ark Saturday noon to attend to some
business matters.
Mr.. Thomas Armstrong went to
Newark Saturday noon to attend to
some matters of business.
Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell went to
Newark Saturday noon to remain ov.
er Sunday with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
A SAD CASE

He hailed from Wayne township and
he appeared forlorn when he enter
ed a store on the public square this
morning. His voice was sad when
he remarked to a salesman: "My boot
logger has been arrested; what am
to do?" No relief for his parched
lips could be vouchsafed by the store
man, and he left in detected frame
of mind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
A GAS EXPLOSION

Cleveland, o., Feb. LA gas ex-
plosion this morning injured 20 per-
sons aud caused a fire which destroy
ed Mrs. Mary Thompson's boarding
house end boiler works next door.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Washington's Birthday
Celebration

The Mt. Vernon chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revoiu.
tion will celebrate Washington's birth
day on the evening of Feb. % at the
residence of Mrs. w. c. Cooper, East
Gambler street.