davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

down IL hill They anally 49,
pearsd II the edgs e 3 grove, - I
turned around 70 ~ he blochsm1tA
leaning against ~ asvf1 waiting ~
Ne.
Genial young ssllew, Csant,s ~
said. always pFo0ising % hang ~
but never euits ssa1y 70 tackle H.
job. Afraid shah have % disaDDeo0o
him again tonight"
"You VII, ~ wait FOE hinr'
Hardly. Yeu hoard what - ~
about Dslavsni That was tAs WI
news ] wanted 10 learn. Now ! thinn
both those lsds win Nest - nueh
sooner tAan hey sxpect."
He stspped forward into ths oDea
doorway. and blew tArss shrill blases
on . silver whistle. The echo hs1
scarcely died away. when. out fre0
. thick elunp Of trees perhaps half q
milo distant. . horse shot forth. raa-
Ing toward 10. A. the peckless ri1eg
drew up suddenly. saw him 10 b .
barefootsd. frsckie-faced boy Of per-
haps sixteen. bis eyes bright with ~
element.
$50 IT'S you on duty, Ben" said far
rell quietly. glancing from the boy 20
his horse. well. you've In for ride.
Have the men 1t Lone Tree By san-
down: all Of them. ecs Duval nrst.
an tell him for me this 10 big thing.
Now on with you!"
The boy. srinnins happily. swsng
his horse around. and. jabbing his si1ee
with bare heels. rode madly away Il.
rectly south across the vacant lard.
Within i've minutes he had vanished
down . sharp incline. Farrell was still
staring after him. when ] asked:
what % itr'
"A little bit Of private war" ~
said grimly. III you'll %, with ne to.
night. Major. III show you some
guerilla Aghtins. You heard what
Grant said about Delavan. We've
been waiting Eve days for him 70
head back toward Philadelphia He
has twenty wagons. an fOraging par.
" Of lees than ATTY msa somewhere
out Medford way" with sweep of hand
to the northeast III be an Grant ct
together the two commands win out.
number %. but well have the advant-
age q surprise. q . swift attack b
the dark. In my Judgment that ~
what Grant was sent out for-to guard
Delavan's wagons. His spy huatins
was . personal aGair. ny advice 10
you. Lawrence. 10 to he suist here 70
day. and 90 along with ~ tonight II
will b IN the same directioo you1l
have TO travel. an yoa might have
trosbls By daylight No sojsetssas -
. Aght. have yoaf"
"Nons whstever.s
II judged - froa your fac4 Better
get what rest VOC can: We WIN have
twsnty niles 10 rids before dark. m
90 over Into he timber there e. Sssl
the h0sses."
: ] watched hin cross the opsa had.
inpfsseed By the nass immense
shosldsrs s.l shost linba cosld
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
RANDALL,
PARRISH

IF not, know no better. The rebel
blood is all in the boy 20 far 20 can
learn, yet will not answer for what
Mistress Claire might do" H"
We fell silent, my memory with the
girl. endeavOring to recall her exact
words, the expression Of her face. Il
was not In my heart to believe she had
deceived me.
had almost forgotten where I was.
as well as the presence Of my COM
panion, when he suddenly arose TO his
feet. and. pushing aside the wooden
window shuttsr. looked out. "A glance
OF his keen eyes was sufbc!ent.
Get back into your box. Major" he
exclaimed quickly. Pull the papers
over you"
was upon my feet. conscious OF the
distant sound Of horses hoofs.
What is Il! The enemyr"
Rangers: fifty Of them. Judge. an
they'll never pass here without rum
maging around. Quick now. uEdcr Gov.
err =
. But what about YOURSELF"
"Iou't vorrv shos,t ma. thoan Nan.
,oxs h.vsnY INV sv,d.r.s 800. =.
-v., Th.v.ra .,,s, ~. !.
NO. ,hrorsh .in,s.v.,,,. 49,.
WITH . hound ena an ,n...,. ~. 80
burrowed under the crumpled papers.
The shifting Of the sun had left this
corner Of the repair shop In shadow.
but I was scarcely Outstretched In my
has,,,v ,,,nrovs...S MAI. r,... -. =.
7 Nod ~ niscs.r,,,n c.I,n,v 60.
NJ. Quite. aoor wh.,. :. 5000 -.
tng c,,d In I..,h.-r go. .-.,,sn.
~. .ncrc.ch,n. hc..s-.. Th.-
aver, .hou, IN. corrsr n ~. .,,,,h.
Amos, ~ ,he ..ms ro,..... ,..,,,,.
nm ,he,r t,rsd hor,.. :, .s-hs - -
From amid The thnS - No.. 90 n.
r.t,le n accom-, r.m.r,. . 800. 80.
.harnlv.
co. ,o..,. ~. r.-.ri -. -
-, hy...s,,. Wan -. ~.
MAR. ~. ;. -
~ -. - $500 .A..,S1
.s,n. - "a. C.n,.,, g.. ~.
S,ansa.a ra.no... .rs..
nm. whsr. : sho.,,d y. ''
.oh h.,,, w. -, 80, -. III
.,..,.s 80, ia o." ~ ~ ~. -"
Won - 5000 ~, Ia 80 ~
~, -. No, hu.,,.. o.. -.. 49,
,nd.w ma ~. n.y.. -.
,o~, q, go, ,..L.. -" - -.
n,~n, q, mi, mnrn,,.|
s.,,.d - ...ch Es.,.,.. $780,.
~ suSSs'
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

and dSearreeFiug. ] eou1eo4 -, -
yinceN shev wers coxess1 $780,
" the creakins Of whssls, an1 ~
sound Of mans volcs. Duval's hnno
stripped my arm. and TO the sjgnal ~
crept back beyond the crest, an1 theo
hurried down TO where Fasrell ~
concealed bic nsn. He vss avsiting
10 In the Eiddls d Tie ROD, he shogt
broad ngurs alnost laughsb,e n ~
moon shadow.
Well. are they coningr
Just over The crest" replied Dsval
brusQusly. r couatsa aftssn vasoas."
Quite coavoy. IN worth nghting
for. Take the lsft Duval: MAJOR.
come with me-"
We drew asids under the prctscttoa
OF boulder. from where ve coaD1 -
clearly to the top Of the ridss. Oaly
for . moment wau there silence. the
men al about ~ lying low II tAslP
coverts. breathless and intent Thea
We heard horses hooss and ths MIR.
muir Of approaching voices.
We could see them quite clearly, %
they topped the crest. the m0oolight
revealing men and horses % distinet-
" could even guess ct their uniform.
Those In advance rode slowly. fouS
abreast. down Into the black shalowo,
io'1ne % tnesr saddles. voices nur.
mer'ns. seemingly unconscious q 40
aansef y vas Easy to comprshsn4
their state Of mind. Dslavan he'd besa
len alone for . week. permitted 70
weep tne countrywide unmoleste1.
re and az command bad natsfaIly
srown careless. never suspectlng taesr
every move had been watched ~
aeen.eyed scouts. Nov. euares1 ~
ons toop tAsy believes sAsD-
se'ves somcleauy ssfo0g tos any
mese1cy; that 10 iorcs the scat
.esea enemy could essher woulA No.
.SIe upon as.ack. ~ eayIlsht ensy
vUu.o % Wilma ssgnt q the Pht0a-
ce'pn,s outposts, ana sessasty coee.
osn. IN tnen nsooefs. tee ntsns
marcn naa therefore oscoae . nsrs
=, . sserd EsrrsIi checals srsn-
|" a@sem e e oeeervee ~ eese
.ppca % tsose aevaeee ~
- $500 .Nenesses
s-. .."s ,.c.nes q see.r eeess 60
ss, sss1 ~ swsae q n
-. u 49, coenesosa =
gs spSeesse = -
~. -
49, !.
.s.IIs,s- - - - - -
ses.'sa slmoss vssase efoo 49,
| M HAA mnATrmMafNsaR
80. ..s.S 1872 ~.
- scv vsessses
g osae Ihss shers came $780,
- 49, - :. CMcsF nessg 49,
-: s'scA ssssow q eeesees
sect'on OF me wseoe TRAN Soeoeng
wv t"s Uses WINNIE tnoo To-
ns.... -
hic- - -. - ss,..
s -
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

oDe1 80 road without. n opsa book
- knees. Az moved slightly
- eontly turned his face toward
egaA to fear should have 70
e9S 20. Major" 10 said. coming
49, -You have slept sounaly for
- tsaS. an Ne must b on pres-
suel rrst, however, ~ will have
: 49, TO est"
- bsgan to prepare the meal. while
oa1e1 ny face.
- vesy tired" explained. sbut
ogw D = ready tor any service. what
- (curred since I lay downf"
W. little; Duval STOPPED Q no
mootfee report. an two q my coartsrs
- DAst this way. We are going 10
14No D gOodly sised sathering tonight.
~ q1a oil hear viii need every
~. | ursnt's purpose 10. - I sup
psee1 70 guard the forage train into
rAilsfelphia. He expects to meet
them somewhere between Fellowship
90 Apunt Laurel. an the chances are
- shfll have to night both detach.
mental But fall TO. man. an We can
discua> ell this a. we eat"
He tnlked freely enough while We
femaa4sd there. but conversation
vessed 10 the book he had been read.
ing. AID learned little Of his plans.
/, except that he relied upon surprise.
aud stiffness Of movement 10 over
come ne decided advantage Of mum.
bere. After we mounted and rode
away. 6carcely . word was exchanged
bstweee ~. Just before dusk we over
took dossn horsemen In the breaks
~ . sssek bottom. roughly dressed
, fellows heavily armed. riding In the
same direction a. ourselves. and. an.
- the txthange Of = word or two. the
whole dirty Of Us logged along tosetA-
%. Otkers struggled IN. singiy. or By
small groups. ~ darkness closed
about. until We formed quite respect
abee coenpany. II was rather Q silent.
weird rsocsssion. scarcely . word BE-.
Inc spo1osn, and no sound heard. other
than tic luil revsrberation Of unshod
hoofs o. the soft turf. To me. slaa-
ciag bach from where ! held position
bsssds psyrsll. they seemed IKE spec
tral figures, with NO rattle u accoutre-
0sats. - glimmer d steel. no sem
blance d uniform. Yet my heart
49, .M... |..ss -. ...-
sSs..- -. 49,.
. go, -" ~"
49,. "
-. -
s- Nh. 49, -
- 49, 80 .
e...s ....s ss... 80 -" 49,
sSs : go. - 49,. ~ ~
49, - -. &C., ' rss,s -. :
w ..
. sss.s ~. w. 1870 ~
49, .... -.s.s,. \. -. -
. ~ |s.As1 Z. y.
49, ...s,sr. s-s'..,..- 49, -
a." 49,. - 80 ."ss..~S 2. ~
. 1s. ~"
1870 sc'",.s ,h y, ho,,s. - ,.sS al
s ~ .s..s em o ."ss !. -.
r.. r. - ., .c. ~ 49," ",,os.
.S.s s -
E.~~~fa $500 ~ 49, eh.~s~h a.
49, ..S.ss 80. 90 go. 80
80 -.
ss,,.. "....ss.n
* -.ss- 49,. ~. =. -. -,
s.s.s. .v1s.. ~. - -
~ ~. go
.rss.. 49,. -. ,,......
...:. 49, .' -. ~. $500
.Ths - ~. o.sss,S 80 sn,,.s.
oe" .s nv op'ue
~ NV s "
"r-s... go. a. -. $500.
- .sa 80 -. ~.,. =.
~. ,s-,s... - ,,s u.,v,..S
-.
49,. 80.
a.. Nv, =. ~. -. '"m ns.'' -
.vsm s.sss -. ). $500,
,.s s.~s'.- 49,. ~.ss. 49, 4.
~ ..srss. .s~," S =.
"
.sS-..,N..-......1 ~
..,,.ss
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31
Tanoilne Threads.

etencs 70 the Lazy oi the bienoeo
Rose. almost prevented utterance.
Wnst cou,o TINS partisan ranger Know
o: tne siri! now couid ne even nave
soentineo ner irom my vague reier'
encer .,
why 10 you say tnatF ! asked
eagerly. o'o not mention the iadys
name $3.50.
ine.e "ss no causS 'or you 10 90
" sao 'ne sim .hou'n s"nea NO
one eise IN rniaoeipnia would nave
turned tne tricA 30 nestiy' oesi'es the
tact .n.t JUL oppo. ursn.
wou'c nsse 'e'eeu inc 'oent'tS OF
the snr
oa .no. 'ne" oo'n ,nen
Sriy we"' ne wa. ooy In tnese
p. IN : nA.e inv ~. r'o,ns norse
many . ume, r S .o'nlnee,
ing. spo'eo 'Aa NO "as' anu auarre''
.n... ,u. u.-...
u' mn ' . -, Nc, n .s.r
Iup'sS % '"' a''o i''" 'n's
neusnoo,n
'ue .o =" y. ne nsa' ~
cus. oIose, ."o p'vpecs " 'ne wv
.s "u'o'" e.'" v"s -" INV
neeru tnsN " oistant .'nsn'p oe,.a ~.
men. s',nousn " .nA. VIC uu1 ~ 'n. ~
" sooe N tne s',aln nun ..s ~"
scenoeo !" tne one oranen' an ~ W
evn 70 .ne otne' pay Ana n'sn' eou,u
Do NO oinerent. oo'one, mor''mc, y
sen'ai. pleasant sen''emsn: :.
aoysI .'eno. ai,nousn VIC e 80
sssinst each otner. 10 Ten .ns ''..n
! naii oeneve ms near. WIN .no
Coionses' alIougn ne cast n's IoI.un. =
with the King. ne even mas . son ~
the continental Army.
On Less stan. lnterrup'eo. ING
oaushter told me ne was Twin
oro.ner
les. an a. great . rogue - ,ne
girl. win the same laughing o'us
eyes
AND mistress CARE. Q"es''onea'
on wnicn side 10 sneI
Can you ask tnet AFTER nas.ns me.
ner % . Lazy OF me b'enoeu No..
fsnaw' man. ! cou'o almost s'so s.u
. list OF the ioyalist danes who make
spoIt LOT tne n1'tisn sAI.',oa'
mistress c'aire = no, 'eas. ~ ~,
OF beauty smons mem
eoo'a YOU eApec. .. youns s' ~
nsl Is.ner wesrs tne s,sen IN ..
wnne neI 'oseI ~ %.uS p ,~... !.
ne.seoout VITA n's m'e""s
lou mean o
s,ny' my nsse 49, ". ~. -
11om cniunoa. 'nousn w ~, ~" 80
p". SRI , u 'ns. ~ s... 80, :.
..s .ssss, !. ID. 80. an.
mercness % me. ~ ~ % "a.
,as,s~s 49, !, IT,. , Sc,,s. n "a
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

IA
scarcely aaalyb Ia iaasssss BE d.
ready sxssts1 ovss -. bet ] eslt hin
10 b aa1pnt lsalss ~ Hsn. ~ ,esss-
iectsal aswsll = pAystcal slsst
picks1 20 u book lying opss = the
beseA-it rs % EaslisA Translates
Of isne@s IrsaeA treatise % ths
Rights = Mas. Ne Dapss nargiss esv-
cred WITH vsittsA seonsats. This
blacksUith vas - oaly Q naa a %.
tioa. bst . nsn q thought siso. I Nv
down - tn bsscA. plllswias NJ Assl
% one am. t1lsking q Nh - ! arst
cav Nm knes1hs alsss - Dayss, asl
the slop,s vesds e ~ Is1ittsa.sans
bsch - ~ With hsA Devee. IN
NJ nisl drifssf y ~ StfS&ss -
ainsiine Il bsnss sisepsais. n. ihls
a1vsasurs- 10 Mistress cla1sv. asd hes
esnnsctlea With 0sant. 81 ~ isti.
aass knewtsAos vAssell sppassstly
Osesssss1 q tAso beth. ooosAev ]
vss bsesalng nsss aa1 Dsee 1ssDly
tnvelvs1 q thsss llves. es1 bs0as y
veo1ss hev u vas ~ 1ssstas1 v
-. We ths ssaiag sl0As 10 ~ .
ssw eAspessf n -. veull II ~ ths
laSlf nsvtevins n "a. 1ulle1 ~ tAs
stlsees. ~ aslse0.
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

IN midstrsam. We traiied droppins
up the eastern hank. coming out upon
welltrsvslel rod. A his16rod fesa
beyond was the elsft through the clay,
aad there Farrell halted No, dividins
the men Into I've parties. Under bic
orders thsy 1isappsarsd iiks magic
The silsaa Night sasulang tAsa ssn.
pletely. TAe thrse q ~. Dusal. HnG
ron. and myself. alone remained II
The deserted rosd.
"Duvai." said the blacksmith Suist.
y. you an the Major feel your way
along 10 the top. an discover what 10
happening IN stay here. an taks
care u the boys"
The road was Q gradual rise. the
I clay packed hard under foot. but from
the summit We could look away Tor
some distance over = level country.
dimly revealed under the new mooa.
There was nothing in sight. and no
sound disturbed the solitude. We sat
down on . bunch Of turf. Piiles In
hand. 10 walt patiently. our eyes scan.
Mag the distance. N.
who are thoss fellows baeh
thsreY" Questioned - last. made
nervous b. The silence
The boys Ii the gulchf Jersey
militihmen." hs explained shortly.
"you zee. there's some of ~ that
can't get away Oh the time. because
Of the women and children. .snd the
farm work. BESIDES. regular soldier.
Ing doa't Just appeal 10 our sort. %
Ne do our hghting round hone II oss
own way. However. the most Of 10
manage 10 have . hand n the real
thing once IL o while sven Of that.
We were over ct Germantown. and
down st Bsandywine. Farreil's rot Q
commission. but the rest Of ~ are
taking our chances. Its neighbor
against neiGAbor whatever ws'vs
GA LEFT has hsss MD NJ The point Of
the rife. We're doing our share n
this var an wsshinston knNws Il.
Over there 10 the east Rec ragis.
Old Maa Kelly. an their gangs d Ptas
Robbers. are mailing the Aslds re-:
sometimss they GET down thia fsr
raiding the farms. bst mostly. we're
hRatins forasers out Of Phiiadslphia.
and they're not nuch better Half the
houses ID this s0entry havs bteA
burned. sad mercy isa't very eomsbou
on either sids. Tksss hds yonAee ere
cot pretty soldiers 20 look q. but
.hsyrs wolves to asA. asa Asassy
-rhsy are called % Whenever Pan.
,rslh ~isAsss- u.
-wsii. ~: thsss sops vbo eas.
fheT'fe 10 alvays The sa0s buach.
Yor sps'vasssll covers esiss . ~ Of
codntry. Sith . llsstsaast n each sse-
~ Who b h touch With ths ssigh.
boss thsre. ! bslong n canles. anl
6oat % ostsils vssy oftsa. Bot thsss
h Q sost n ergAalsaljoa On ~ way
bs<vess Asse an1 Nee yePh. WAsa.
ever thsgo y . ~ 1sht -. ths uest
- - - inso h seoeANv. WasAine.
toa essa1s q - h plssA. bst ness.
b ve'se sal1ia0 y ssetiag - nsstish
Supplies. eay. Majse. iset tAae thsss
follows eoninsy-
Ne polats1 iste the go. y vAlrh
1ireettsa ~ rue1 son. barely feveaIe1
n ths ssiss llgAt = The nsoa ~ ~
hAee . huolre1 yaF1s. ! poehe1 eaass'
b. - sesIt l1nly listIuBulsA .
vsoue sAQ1sw = ~ ssahls = ; ~
taae s1oe g loo1. ~ sAo1sV 0svs1.
hsvsvss. ss1 = ~ bslh s1egs1 n -
certainty. tAess eams n ~ engn ~
fnrso9 ssosA e . 49, ~ 1vpw
lasthss bneh sgu1Del ~ -, onue
The Dolores star., 1912-05-31

CHAPTER I-MaJor Lawrence. SON AZ
Judge Lawrence OF Virginia. whose vito
was Lee, is sent on a periious mission
BY Gen: Washington. Just after the win.
ter at Valley Forge.
CHAPTER TI-Disguised in a British
uniform arrives within the enemy's lines
CHAPTER HI-The Major attend,
Great iete and saves the Lady OF the
biended Rose" from mob He later neets
the girl at . brilliant ball
CHAPTER fv-Trouble 4, started ovo-
2 waltz, and Lawrence Is urged bv hi.
partner. Mistress Mortimer, fths LADY ~
the BLENDED Rose). to make his escane
CHAPTER v-Lawrence Ia detec,ed n,
z spy BY Captain Grant Of the british
army, who agrees to q duel
CHAPTER VI-The duel IL stopned hv
Ofant's friends and the spy makes n dasb
ior liberty. swimming a river following a
narrow escape. '""s
CHAPTER vTT-The Major arrive. a,
tne snop OF Q blacksmith. who Is friendly
nno knows the Lady OF the BLENDED
CHAPTER vIIT-Captaip Grant and
rangers arrive and search the bIacksnit
snop In vain for the spy.
CHAPTER VIII.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
DECIDE
To Adopt Dne Girl But Add
Two More

Cleveland, April 26-Harry W.
Griggs, one of the leading merchants
of Cleveland, and his wife, decided
they would adopt a child. After IN
quiry they learned of little girl
they might have. They called to see
the child and fell in love with her
at first sight. She was three years
old and devoted to her two elder Sis
ters, one six and the other seven.
Observing the devotion OF the sis
ters, Mr.. Griggs suggested that they
adopt two, so that the little one might
have company Mrs. Griggs remarked
that the plan seemed good for the
little one but not good for the one
left, Well" said Mr. Griggs, I'VE
will take them all" Today the hapr
girls are playing in the Griggs home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
QUITS
United States Does Anna
Held And Goes To Europe

New York, April 26-Anna Held
the actress, who has severed her mat
rimonia relations with Florenz Zieg-
field left today for Paris on the
French liner Savoie.
She was gowned in blue, wore a
picture hat of the same color and a
heavy diamond pendant. She was
asked If she would marry again,
who knows" she replied. Per
haps II will be poor Florenz again
He looks so forlorn Eat | may geev
heem anusser chance. But my sor-
row for Florenz eez divided with Eat
for my poor doggie, zee General Mar.
ceau. He eeZ dead, you know.
Zee poor leetle General Marceau
he swallow one beeg toy balloon and
then he eet one British lion an he
sweel oop and re glass eyes Of zee
British lion and see pins what are
stuck IN heem and zee sawdust eet
all make heem yer seek"
Miss Held said that she would re-
turn next season and perhaps act un-
der the management of ziegfeld,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
PIERCED
BY shot
Was The Face Of Child When
Gun Was Discharged
Mother Claims That Shooting
Was Accidental
Woman Was CarryingE EThG
Gun AbOutssIhe House
But Cannot Explain How It
Was Discharged
The Wound May Prove To
Be Of Serious Nature

While handling a shot gun at about
1880 o'clock Thursday evening, Mrs.
Edmund Paque of Johnson avenue,
South Vernon, accidentally discharg-
ed the weapon, large number of
the shot from the charge striking her
small son about the face. The child's
face was badly torn, several of the
shot entering the mouth. The result
may be serious.
The boy was standing in the room
where his mother was working and
was Interested in what she was do.
ing. She took a shot gun from
shelf on the wall, and according to her
story, started to carry 1t to another
part of the house. In some manner,
which she cannot explain, the piece
was discharged directly at the child.
Fortunately the full charge did not
strike him or death would nave occur
red almost instantly. AS it was his
lips were badly torn and several of
the pieces of lead pierced the inside
of his mouth.
When Mrs. Paque discovered the
result of the accident she ran to the
boy who had fallen to the floor A
physician was summoned with haste
and surgical attention was rendered
An examination showed that the
wounds inflicted were not necessar-
lily fatal but were of a very serious
nature.
No one except Mrs. Paque and the
boy were present at the time of the
shooting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
LANING
To Publish Law Books In
Oberiin, Ohio

The Oberin Tribune makes the
following statement relatives to the
movements of j. f. Laning, which
will be OF interest to Mt. Vernon
people:
-, II. Laning, of Norwalk former
congressman OF this district, who
has been at the head of the Cleveland
Law Books company, with headquar-
ters at Detroit avenue and West 61st
street, Cleveland, is moving his bust.
ness to Oberlin. He has secured the
lower room in the Rowland block on
East College street and will soon be
established in his business here.
Mr., Laning publishes a codifca-
ton of the OHIO laws for the use of
city and village officials. These
books are for the guidance of such
officials and are widely used. He is
also planning to publish loose leaf
docket for justice of the peace and
also for the higher courts
There are number of assistants
and Office help employed by Mr., Ian
ing, y number of families expect to
move here with Mr. Laning. Several
assistants VINO have been with him
In the publishing business for years
are now coming here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
FIFTY HERO MEDALS
ARE PASSED AROUND
Seven OhIOans Benefit by Gar.
negie Fund.

Pittsburg, April 27.-Fifty awards
were made By the Carnegie hero
fund commission, seven Ohioans be.
ing among the recipients. Money,
medals and pensions were apportion.
ed. The recipients had demonstrated
their heroism in variety of ways.
In several instances the heroes had
lost their lives and their relatives
were granted the commissions
awards. Three OF the Ohio heroes
were killed. Prizes awarded in Ohio
cases follow:
William G. Diyille, bronze medal.
Diville. so, blacksmith, attempted to
save Earl H. Torrance, %, chauffeur,
from burning, Lisbon, Nov. 25, 1911.
Henry S. Blank, bronze medal and
$1,000 as needed. Blank, %, plumber,
attempted to rescue Phillip A. Her.
bert. Is, plumbers apprentice. from
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
burning. DAYTON. Nov. %. 1910.

burning, Dayton, Nov. %, 1910.
John L. Gridley, deceased. Bronze
medal to widow and pension of $50
month. Gridley, 25 machinist, died
attempting to help rescue Philip A.
Herbert from burning, Dayton, Nov.
%, 1910.
Claude M. Hiser, bronze medal and
$1,000 as needed. Hiser, 20, horticul.
turist, saved Tony Giurdano and Tom
Luprica, laborers, 35 and % respec.
lively, from drowning, Bradner, Aug.
IA, 1910.
James v. Manges, bronze medal
and $1,000 toward purchase Of farm.
Manges, 80. driver, rescued Fred
erick G.. williams, 40, telephone in.
spector, from electric shock, Cleve-
land, May 13, 1911.
James M. Rose, deceased, silver
medal to widow and pension of s45
month, with IS month additional
for her son until he reaches the age
Of 16. Rose, 81, switchman, died at
tempting to save Louise Potts, 81,
from being run over by train, Gin
cinnati, Jan. 22, 1912.
Newton w. Joyce, deceased, silver
medal to widow and pension of $35
month Joyce, SO, crossing watch
man, died attempting to save James
M. Rose and Louise Potts from being
run over by train, Cincinnati, Jan
%, 1912.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-30
SUIT
Filed By A Utica Woman
Asking Damages
Newark American Tribune)

Newark American Tribune)
Mrs. Anna Dick of Utica has filed a
suit to recover $4,000 from Albert
Vance, a business man of that place
By her attorney, c. U. Moore, she al
leges that he committed an assault
and battery on her; that he struck
her in the face with such violence
that but for her timely grasping of
a support she would have been felled
to the ground AS it was she relates
she suffered a blackened eye and was
so injured that she was confined to
her room for n time.
The date of the alleged assault is
fixed on April A last. The parties are
prominent people of the town and the
suit has attracted some attention.