davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
New Bank To Start At
District Line Station

Initial steps were undertaken yester-
day afternoon for the Organization of
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at
District Line Station, in Prince George
county.
F. s. Carmody, w. H. Heffner, r. F.
Brown. John Gregory, H. l.. Christman
and John Collins were among the promi-
nent residents present at a meeting at
District line station, while 8. ]. Henry.
I. X. Sands, and E. 8. Wolfe, junior
officials of local banks. were there to
advise the promoters on the necessary
steps for organization.
1t was decided to start with a mini
mum capital of $4,000 and $4,000 stock
was subscribed for on the spot. The
rest of the amount needed was made
up by additional subscriptions this
morning.
The bank will be organized under the
Is prosperous settlement. surrounded
by a splendid agricultural country, rich
in resources. 4.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Will Make 1t Easier
To Find Postal Bank

The postal savings bank. in the
City Postoffice, is to be decorated
with artistic signs, in place of the
printed placard, which now marks
the savings bank window.
Bids for an electric signS and three
smaller gold letter signs. each con-
tanning the words, Postal Savings
Bank" were opened by Postmaster
Merritt this morning. Solomon Lewis
& Son, submitted the lowest bid. Of
$29 for the four signs, and IL the
salaries and allowances division ap-
proves the expenditure, 1t Is proba ble
that Lewis & Son will receive the
contract
Many persons visiting the postoffice
have difficulty finding the banking
window, in the opinion of Postmaster
Merritt, and he wishes to so arrange
the signs as to make freqdent in
quiry unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Mill Build
dria Club House

b Of a new club house by
Lodge at Alexandria, Is
committee to procure a
ONE and submit plans has
ed by Alva Aerie, No.
Order of Eagles.
Graves, Vice President
Rsurer Flood. and other
in Virginia visited Alex
Feek to aid in promoting
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Aerial Postofice At
Rochester Exhibition

Postma ster General Hitchcock tins
morning wired an authorization for the
establishment of an aerial postoffice at
Rochester. N. Y.
The office will be formally opened at
the aerial meet, held In that city tomor-
row. for the berefit of the family of
Aviator Frisbic, recently killed.
The aerial postoffice will be similar
to the stations recently established In
New York and St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Funeral Services For
William Beall Tomorrow

sral services for William Beall,
2 employe of the Bureau Of Print
AEngraving, who was found dead
his home, 1927 Eighth street
Will be held at the home to-
ernoon at 2 o'clock, with IN
pak Hill Cemetery.
was sixty-seven years old,
en a plate printer Mt the
Printing and Engraving for
years.
The Washington times., 1911-10-20
Police Aid Widow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-when Police
man Michael Lynch was shot and kill
ed members OF the department felt
20 sorry for his widow and children
they raised $3.50 for her by 81 and 80
cent contributions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03

for the then contemplated Republic
pendence was reported back by the
committee, unanimously adopted, en-
crossed and signed by the delegates
to the convention.
The adoption of the Declaration of
Independence was a bold and hazard
GUS step. The Republic of Texas was
founded without money or credit and
under the most adverse conditions.
Texas, at that time, had white pop
ulation of less than 10000 and the
latter were greatly outnumbered by
the Indians, which were of fierce
and warlike disposition and commit
ted numerous outrages against the
white settlers. In their fight against
the Spanish Mexican element the An
glo-Saxon part of the population of
Texas was greatly handicapped by
lack of resources, but the men were
good fighters and had an able leader
in Sam Houston.
the first president of the new repub-
lie, issued his proclamation for the
first general election, to take place On
the first Monday in September, for
the election of president, vice-pres-
ident and members of congress under
the new constitution, which was to
be voted upon. At the election the
constitution was adopted and Sam
Houston elected first constitutional
president of the republic. The newly
eelcted congress met in the town of
Columbia on the banks of the Brazos
River, on October 3, 1886 and organic
ed itself by the election of Jesse
Crime as president pro ternpore of the
senate and Branch 4. Archer as
tives.
During the following eight or nine
years Texas was almost constantly
involved in war with Mexico. In the
session of the Congress of the United
States following the election of James
X Polk to the presidency, resolutions
for the annexation of Texas were In
troduced, passing the house February
25, iS45, and the senate on March 1.
They were approved by President
Polk the same day. President Jones
of Texas called convention which
ratified the act and prepared that
famous organic law known as "the
constitution of 1S45." On the 9th
day OF December, 1845, Texas became
state in the American union, and
her admission was Immediately fol-
lowed by a war between the United
States and Mexico. The first govern
or of the state of Texas was J. Pinclr-
ney Henderson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03

Miss Faye Freese OF Martinsburg
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Burris Of Danville.
Miss Edith Workman OF Columbus
is spending several days at Wildwood,
the guest of Mrs. B. F. Hammond.
Miss Helen MAJOR and Miss Mona
Workman of Danvllle spent Thurs
day with friends in Howard.
Rev end Mrs. Earl Deitrick have re-
turned to their home in Buckeye City
after an extended visit with relatives
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. A. M. Terry was taken to her
home in Frsdericktown Thursday
morning after taking several weeks
treatment at the Mt. Vernon hospital
Miss Eta Brown returned to the
Mt. Vernon college at Academia
where she is a student, Thursday
morning after taking a weeks treat
ment at the Mt. Vernon Medical and
Surgical Sanitarium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Judson Arnold

Judson Arnold died at his home in
Danville Thursday morning at 1880
o'clock after ten days illness caus
ed by blood poison. resulting from a
cut made by knife. He was 45 years
of age at the time of his death and is
survived by mis- wife and two daugh-
ters, Miss Mary Arnold of Mt. Vernon
and Mrs. Charles Grant of Akron. The
funeral Friday morning at 9 O'Clock at
st. Luke's Catholic church In Danville,
Rev. o. p. Trogus officiating. Inter.
ment In St Luke's cemetery at DAN
vile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
A Holiday Declared All Over
The State
Also A Big Parade And
Speech Making

Austin, Tex, March 2-"Indepen-
dence Day" was celebrated today
throughout the state of Texas with
unusual ceremony, owing to the fact
that the day marked the Diamond
Jubilee of the independence of Texas,
the seventy-fifth anniversary of Mar.
2, 1886, when the Texas Declaration
of independence was signed at Wash
ington-on-the-Brazo In commemora-
tion of the day, which is state hoi-
iday in Texas, all the courts and pub
lie offices throughout the state re-
mained closed. In all schools cam
memorative exercises were held and
many patriotic and other societies
and organizations observed the day
with appropriate historical celebra-
tions. Flags were displayed upon all
public buildings and many business
handsomely decorated. One of the
special features of the celebrations
was the raising of the Lone Star flag
of Texas. Particularly elaborate ex-
ercises were held at his grave in the
little cemetery of Huntsville, where
a fine monument in his honor will be
unveiled next month.
The Texas Declaration of Independ-
ence was measure called into ex-
istence as a protest against Mexican
misrule and oppression. By authority
OF resolution adopted December 10,
1885, by the provisional government
of Texas, which existed from Novem-
ber 1885, to March, 1886, delegates
clothed with plenary powers were
elected on February /, 1886, 10 meet
in convention at Washington-on-the
Brazos, on March /. The provisional
government was composed of Henry
Smith, governor; James w. Robin
son, vice governor; and a council. AT
the period of the meeting of the con-
vention the council had quarreled
with and deposed the governor and
Robinson was acting as governor.
On the afternoon of the first day
George C. Childress offered a resolu-
ton that the president appoint a COM
mittee of i've to draft a Declaration
of Independence, which was adopted,
and the following committee was ap-
pointed George C. Childress, James
Gaines, Edward Conrad, Collin Nc
Kinney and Ba ley Hardemsn. ON the
following day, arch 2, co.hmittee
was appointed to draft 8 constitution
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
y - y Sts 'ts n II IF n 2
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah oruhb
+ I. r. Z. r + I. (. 4 Z. r i &

Mrs. Sarah Grubb, formerly of Mt.
Vernon, died at her home in Colum-
bus Wednesday evening after a sew
eral weeks Illness. She was n years
OF age at the time of her death and
is survived by two sons, Charles Met
calf and d. w. Metealf, both of this
city. The remains were brought to
Mt. Vernon Thursday evening and
were taken to the home of Mr.. D. w.
Metcalf of East Sugar street, where
the funeral will be held, private, on
Friday afternoon. Interment in Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
A ROARING Preacher,

1t was certain thunderous preacher
OF the class described by william IL.
Hayne lately
One thunlps the pulpit with each thunder
Gus word
who once came to grief at family
prayers. The morning hymn was
Crock of Ages" and he shouted safe
ly through the three first verses, but
when he came TO the next. when !
rise 10 worlds unknown" just as he
reached the word rise" he glanced
down and saw it was soar" and he
made the combination, "When roar
to worlds unknown" n."-Independe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
+ i. I. !. + !. 4. !. !. + 4. i. + J.
i NORTH LIBERTY +
!. !. !. !. !. 4. !. 4. J. i. 4. !. I. !.

]. II. Bechtel, whose moving to
Mansfield has been delayed by sick
ness. will be able to go in few days
acknowledgements Feast" will be
the subject OF lecture at the Breth
rem church by Rev. Albert Thomas
next Sunday night.
There have been several severe
cases of grip here in the past two
weeks, but most Of them are now
well.
J. H. Bechtel has sold his 47-acre
farm to Irwin Underhill for $S.175.
Rev. Gee will begin a series of meet
ings at the NJ. e. church next Sunday
evening.
Ivan Cover has moved to the Mish
ey farm east OF town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
)%s@s' 1%Ssass'
A Surprise Party
For Ernest EWaIt

A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered Mr.. Ernest Ewalt of West
Chestnut street in honor of his seven
teenth birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent in
games and music after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were the Misses Sara Kohl, Ruth Vail,
Alice Elliot, Ocie Gates, Neva McPeek,
Helen Benson, Pauline Jamison, Mar.
garet Smith, Emma Fobes and Hilda
Sharpnack, Messrs. Frank Elliott, Cur
tis Sharpnack, Frank McPeek, Harry
Bennington, Harry Benson, Henry
Monroe, Albert Taylor, Robert Mon
roe, Ray Bennington, Jay Patterson
Robert Mccormick and the hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Pert Personals.

All things considered, ex-Klng Man
uel has no reason to complain OF the
absent treatment Portugal Is giving
him.-Chicago Tribune.
Apologists for Jeffrles now insist
that he was nervous when he went
into the ring. This VIII always be a
matter OF dispute. but there is no doubt
as to his condition when ne went out
OF it.-Detroit Free Press.
John Hays Hammond Is putting in
roderl elevators under contract for
th5 Gormap q g lment. The ! ,peria'
fi'lo j n Oon - Kruger q aa't let
a. does ,". ,els With jus 'lc 5,
ife 60 natt Il. ag frookl. n
.'ag'e.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs 1sc, butter 24c.

EBBA loo, DutLcI SfC'
DR.. s. Il. Deeley made business
drip to Columbus Thursday morning.
Mr.. A. b. Jones went to Utica
Thursday noon on business.
Mr., Frank Harper was in Columbus
this afternoon on business.
Mrs. Thomas Murrin and daughter,
Gladys, went to Gambler Thursday
morning to spend the day.
We have the names OF 100 people
Who say Cerea-Malta bread Is the
best bread sold in Mt. Vernon. u
Mrs. Walter sapp and Miss Rose
Sapp of this city went to Columbus
Thursday morning to spend the day.
Mr.. Dan Strube of Fredericktown
was visitor in Mt. Vernon on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cummings OF
Fredericktown were Mt, Vernon Wis
itors today enroute to Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crowley returned
60 Lancaster this afternoon after "A
visit with relatives In the city.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Greer returned this
morning from business trip to
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Carl Brent went to Akron We'd
nesday afternoon. where he will ac-
cept position.
Hon. w. NJ. Koons went 10 Newark
Thursday morning TO attend to some
matters OF business.
There will be a debate at the High
school auditorium this evening at $50
o'clock.
Mr.. Joseph Gordon went to Utica
Thursday to spend the day on bus
tness.
Mr.. William II. Thompson went to
Newark Thursday noon to attend TO
some matters OF business.
Miss Addie Baughman OF Frederick
town 10 the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Edward Coe. or Sparta.
Mrs. Rex Lamb went TO Columbus
this afternoon to make visit with
reiatlveR.
HATS hatsl See the new spring
hats In my window. Milton Lewis.
Vernon for few days.
Mrs. John Walton and daughter
Gladys, OF South Jackson street went
20 Newark Tuesday, being called there
by the serious Illness Of Mrs. walton's
mother, Mrs. John Tyrer.
Miss Ethel Shelter OF the Martins
burg road, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. Il. Beeney and other
friends for the past two weeks. re
turned home yesterday.
Mrs c. f. Darling was called tc
Howard Monday evening by tia Ill
ness OF her sister, Mrs. Stricken.
Mr.. Lawrence Mitchell T. confined
TO his home in Lock by "a attack {
tonsilitis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03

Wallace Kyle, of Mt. Vernon, form
erly of this city, was calling on ac-
quaintances here Sunday.-Mansfield
News.
Mrs. Wellington T, Leonard OF Mans
field was a visitor in Mt. Vernon to-
day enroute from Gambler to her
home.
Mr.. Thomas Durbin of Danvllle is
suffering with severe attack of blood
poisoning caused by a mashed finger.
Mrs. Charles Swlger and Mrs. Le-
Roy Jacobs spent Wednesday In Co
lumbus.
Mrs. C. G. Cooper and Mrs. F. l..
Young went to Columbus today to at
tend the Nordlca concert.
Lyric tonight: with Interest to
Date" Edison, Led BY Little Hands,
Selig, Grama. "A Western Courtship,
drama pathe.
Mr.. William Allen returned to his
home In Cincinnati this afternoon af-
ter visit with his sister, Mrs. ID. Il.
Sapp.
Miss Joanna Tins, who has been
suffering for some time at her home
on East High street with an attack OF
appendicitis, is slightly improved
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogilvie OF
near Lock, left Thursday morning for
Keokuk, Iowa, where they will make a
| several days visit with Mr.. Ogilvie's
brother.
Messrs ID. w. Metcalf and Shannon
| Suit vent 10 Columbus this afternoon
to return this evening with the re
mains of Mr.. Metcalf's mother. Mrs
Grubb.
Mrs. Joseph Derringer and two chill
dren left for their home in Toledo
Thursday morning after an extended
visit with Mrs. Derringer's parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Styers.
A special from Seattle, Wash.
states that Rev Frank d. Bentley, the
former pastor Of the Congregational
| church at Lock. o., committed suicide
! by drinking acid.
Cut rates on all watch repairing
Main spring, T6c; cleaning, 75c; crys
tails, 15c; Jewels. 25c 70 Toe. wori
guaranteed year. Owens, corner
Main and Gambler streets-uD stairs
Mrs. Caroline Sheedy returned tc
her home In Mt. Leiberty Wednesday
evening after spending several weeks
at the home OF Mrs. Rosa Cole oI
East High street. who has been SO
verely i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Swiger OF Cleve
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mast
Mr.. Lester Drye and Miss Ethel Sing
er OF Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singer OF Gam
bier.
Buy gas flxtunres now during Ar
nold's consolidation sale. One ligh
pendant for 25c. One swing blacke
2ic, A co llplete stock II chand ri
frr gas ane fCs gas and elec Al
at greatly reduced prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Scholars Give
Entertalnment

A very pleasing entertainment was
given at the Fourth ward school build.
ing on Wednesday evening when the
Washington's Birthday exercises were
reproduced by the students of the
building On Wednesday evening, all
the pupils of the rooms assembled
and rendered the exercises just as
they were given on Feb. 21st. A large
number of persons were present dur.
ing the evening which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. An admission fee OF
ten cents was charged, the proceeds
to go toward the purchasing of pic,
lures with which to decorate the
building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
CONSOLIDATION SALE

This is your opportunity to save
money and buy the choicest and best
of goods. No special sale" goods but
all lines OF first-class choice goods,
Until March 10th large discounts will
be made ON china, cut glass, silver
ware, cutlery. gas fixtures and lamps.
and all foor coverings. To facilitate
extensh cnanges In store plans for
consolidation. Arnold's China Store.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
AUMOR OF The day
Farmer and Horse.

Before the horse IL awake the farm
er gets up. and he retires only after
the horse is bedded.
The farmer gives the horse a daily
massage. The horse doesn't massage
the farmer.
The horse eats leisurely and eats
only the food that suits him best. The
farmer can't afford such luxurious
habits.
The horse doesn't drink when he t.
hot and tired. If the farmer didn't
drink when he was hot and tired he
wouldn't drink at all.
When horse gets old his load is
lightened. AS the farmer grows old
the mortgage grows heavier.
If you work horse TO death some
body's liable to have the law on you.
but when 1t comes TO working farmers
to death-well. there's no closed sea-
son for farmers.
If horse dies you have to pay
about hundred dollars to get another
If farmer dies two twenty-fve-cent
ads. will bring you a couple of dozen
men looking for the job.
Still. in one way the farmer has 1t
on the horse. When the farmer votes
he has sense enough to vote to keep
things as they are. On the contrary,
II the horse voted probably his horse
sense would insist on a radical change
"A change which would doubtless dis
turb many of the great and good men
whom God has made stage managers
of our present vilizatlon.-Puck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
NEW BRUNSWICK HOUSE MEETS

st. John, N. b., March 2-The Leg
islature of New Brunswick met today
and was opened with the customary
formalities. The legislative program
comprises considerable number of
items and gives promise of a busy
session, although at present no issue
of paramount Importance is in sight.
The proposed trade agreeme nt with
the United States will probably re-
ceive attention. One os the fra acts
q the Legislature Is e. ted "a N
lproprlation Il $50. ~ "a The dr,-
stricken town OF Campbellton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
The Welker Will

The Welker WILL
The last will and testament of Anna
Welker, late Of Union township, Knox
county, has been filed in probate. Az
ter the payment of her debts she gives
and bequeaths to her husband, Will
liam Welker, all of her estate, both
real ana personal A. J. Workman of
Danville, o., is appointed executor
of the will which was signed Janu-
airy 20, 1911, In the presence of A. j.
Workman and ]. e. Hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Cabby's Badinaae.

A story by Lord Decies: II said to a
cabby the other day:
"'How much to take me to the Ho-
tel NJ"
"'Four dollars the man answered
"'Oh. said. Il didn't ask the price
of the rig. don't want to buy It.
"Well. should think not said the
cabby. The horse alone cost $4.50.' -
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03

vous, could sleep butlittle at night, but
Peruna cured that tired, all-gone feel
ing, and made me feel like q new man,
so heartily recommend 1t to all who
are weak and run down. 1t will give
new life and energy.
az cannot speak too highly of Peruna,
and will not forget to recommend It."
Peruna Is =. manufactured BY the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
VERDICT
For The Plaintiff For $I,l5S..
AZ In The Tax Case
Jury Out Until Two O'clock
Thursday Afternoon

In the case of Schnebly, treasurer,
VS.. Mapes in which the plaintiff
sought to recover the sum of $3,400
for back taxes and penalty, the jury
in the court of common pleas return
ed a verdict ior the plaintiff for ST.
15S.42, at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon, after having been out since A
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03

KUR. CHAs. BROWN, Rogersville,
1Vl Tenn, writes: "I feel 1t my duty
20 write you q few words in praise of
your Peruna. Ihave tried many differ
snt remedies, but have found that Pc
na is the greatest tonic on earth, and a
perfect system builder.
ga friend advised me to take Peruna
eog indigestion, and 1t cured me in n
short time. was very weak and ner-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Not Aaain.

A farmer going over his land the
other day caught a village loafer, ac-
companied by his dog. trespasslng In
a field. and after threatening him with
certain prosecution In case he caught
him trespassing again hurried away,
expecting that the offender would at
once quit the field after the severe
warning given to him.
Returning, however. through the
same field an hour afterward he was
surprised to meet the man In another
part of it and exclaimed In very an
cry tone:
"What--trespassing again"
"No, no" answered GeOrdie; 'it's
still the same uespass. Fair play, sor;
fair play DOO."-Ideas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Administrator Appointed

Lewis B. Houck of Mt. Vernon has
been appointed administrator of An
ma A. Merrin, giving bond in the sum
of $4,000 with William A. Hosack and
s. G. Dowds as sureties. The apprais-
ers are John Guthrie, c. 81 Swank and
james b. Sellers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Miss Bessie MeMilIen

Miss Bessie McMillen died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McMillen IN Martinsburg on
Thursday morning at o'clock after a
several months illness caused by tu-
berculosis. She was IS years of age
at the time Of her death and is sur.
vived by her parents. two brothers
and one sister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Rsi,.ration Adda n. ArtfuI Aid.

'Well, Mrs. Stubbs. how did you like
my sermon on SundayT
"oh. thought 1t was beautiful. sir.
thank you. sir"
"And which part OF It seemed to
hold you most7"
"Well, sir, what took hold OF me
most, sir. was your perseverance. sir;
the way you went over the same thing
again and again. sIrF'-Tatler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
Deeds Filed

DEEDS Filed
f. V. Owen to Mary A. G. Harwood,
parcel in Pleasant, 81.
Mary r. Pinkley to p. M. Crunkil-
ton, lot in North Liberty, S400.
Trustees Liberty township to F. M.
Bricker, lot in Friendship cemetery,$S
Celestia M. Baker to John w. Be
bout, 23.07 acres in College, $519.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
First PARTIAL

Samuel Fl. Peterman, executor of
Milo X. Huntsberry, has filed a first
partial account in probate court, show
ing the following: Received $2,4f2.-
O6, paid out sS14.46, balance ST.
597.60.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-03
BRAKEMAN KILLED

GAINESVILLE, o.. March 2--Harrison
Wright, a d. & o. brakeman, was
killed here thls morning under his
train.