davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
9 Nrp5ent SDpDtbefen.
SGal8D+
&ealeiseatbam 81 berfanfen.

&ealeiseatbnm 10 berfanfea.
$2soO faufen einsn Gder 9anb in Der
Staot (; ieber SuB eben unb fein
fur @emhieanbau. @utes ,ebn
3immer Saus, Siibnerbaus unb
fleiner S6eune; Sru6t. Jtur
20 Wtinuttu bonn @erihtsbauS.
Dieles LIT Elm iebr ieltener 9riIi.
Sprehet in Der Office Dor unb
f6umet nibt.
700 Siebsn 3immsr Saus, GlarPs
Summit. isbr 9rOBe Got, nabs
bel StraBenbabn, STRIDE unb
Sdule.
45OO Pra6tpolles Saus, ale 8erbsi'
ierun9en, nabe Der O., &. & 2D.
uno yPortbern electric, @larPs
Summit.
1875 adt 3immer 9aus, elm adsr
@nno, Sheune, Injabl Sru4t'
b6ums, isbr nnbe Der slnbalte.
itation oerStraBenbabn, Dalton.
5000 Sshr sutss feds 3immer Daus.
gutter Seller. 9roBe Dahfammer,
alle SerbeHerun9en, polle SOt,
9loro SincOln Auenne.
1000 Sisbsn 3immer Saus unb pier
Cots, MariOn StraBs.
235O 9ieun 3immsr Saus, CUTE Got,
Sru6t, Sonesoale Strabc
27OO 3nei Samilisn Suus, srOte Got,
Raum fir einen eOppelten Slo6
porne, glep StraBe.
$500 Ssbr bibIdss Saus. feds !3in'
mer, srobe Dadfammer, uolt
Yot, AoamS gpenue, Dunmore.
1900 @issntbum uuf Der Shpitits;
Wfistbs betrdst s S5 ben DiOnat.
21OO a6t 3immer Saus, polle Got,
8ople Stra6e, Duumore.
$500 Doppsltes Saus. a6t 3immsr
bic Seite. alle SerbeiieTunSen,
electric Strase.
1000 Doppsltes Saus, ieinss 9lus.
iebsu, alle Yerbsferunsen. Slec'
trio Stra6e.
29O0 Sehs 3irnmsr Saus, 9Ot 100
5uB in 5ront, Monisp slUsnus.
220O Doppsltes 9aus, quite gage on
Bon Stor6 Guenue.
$500 9absn uub Dobnnns, 9ot 1870
bel 140, iebr CUTE @sle9enbsit
fir einen aufsewedteu Wiann.
23o0 Saus, feds 3immsr uui BEN
erltsn Stod, bier auf osm Spsi'
ten, Got 60 bel $50, an Gbeiinut
StruBe.
5000 @utss Doppslbaus an Strats
foro ausnus. ~ Simmsr, 9ro'
Der Dadraum, 8erbs1erun9su.
@dlot, so bel 167 SUB. @s
lObnt iit, ipsnn Sis uns wsssu
bieies @i9eutbums isbsn.
$500 Seiues pier Samilisn Suus. fam
als ooppsltes 9aus benust wer'
ben. @roee Got uno Sheunej
nabe Der Propibenee Roao uno
bem @irfusgrunoe. Ysrmietbet
fir 1884 oaS Sabr. Gin Bar
gain, penIl ihnel 8enornlilen.
Z Sm Dertnietben.
QaSen I'm 100 Blod, 5ranflin Gusuue
Qaoeu 90 bel so an Siebenter Strabe
@tnfafle un6 opppelte SDobnhanier
uuo Stats In ulleu &bsiIen Der Staot.
gBir Iaufeu, psriaufeu, permietbsn
unS uerfi6srn @issntbum In alien Sbei'
len Der Staot uno 6eS Counties. SO
Iptr6 Sie bejablen, baB Sie uus fon'
Iultiren, sbe Sie elm gbfomuen treffsn.
$40 Gpnnen 0ebdm0e.
Ofeues 500. altes ACES.
Offen Gamfta8 Nbenb
Euon 7.3o bic $780,:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Mus benz oberen Sbale.
(&r4balb @orreiponben3.)

= Das MibsBallep SoIpital 40
Slafelp 1T am Donnsrftas formsll er.
Sffnet porben unb Der erite Patient iit
@bmarb Wiican pon Pedpille, Der am
2gpbusfiebsr leioet.
= Miife Sio63in BON Seliup brans
am Sonntag Nbeno In ben &aoen Der
Nfooiic WiOuntain Stoblsn @ompanie
ju Wfaribwooo uno eisnete iib mebrere
bunbsrt Dollars nsrtb 0aarsu an,
nollte oanu aud In ben Sorratbldup.
pen Der @ompanie einorinsen, absr Der
86hter Sronf Sbanlen ertappte ibn
bet oieiem Teriud, mafte ibn oin9feIt
uno 9iobjtn mubte bann ipdter In @r'
manselung BON 81, 900 8iirsi9aft ins
@efdngnib manoern.
= Orei 2broop Srauen nuroen pers
lett unb neun anbere Perlonen batten
Elm fuappes @ntfommeu, oils nm 4 llbr
an Wtontus Wiorsen bic bortise @eOrse
Ba9e Bobnuns ourh Elm Seuer jerit6rt
muroe. Die Berlesten iino: Srau
9eorse Sage. 81 Sabre alt, redter arm
gebro9en unb 8opf unO 96rper Ser'
ldunoen Sraulein emma Pase, 81
Sabre alt. rehtes Bein 9ebro1en ;
5rduletn Wuriu Sage, 81 Sabre aft,
linfer SuBfnOhel sebrO6en ; bic Slam'
men batten ibnen ben ausmes pom
britten Stod abseihnitteu uno iie er'
bielten ibre Serlesun9en, oils Iie aus
einem SenIter iprangeu. Die aus neuu
0flt9lieoern beitebenbe Pa9e Samilit
uno orei 3oltsdnser batten feline G1n'
ung bon bem Brano. bis Der sani(
bintere Sbeil bss @ebduoes In Slam,
men ssbIlt mar. unb nit slusnubml
Der orei 8erlesten mu6ten bic anoerer
Sniaiien iid burd bic Slammen unit
ben Rauf CUR Siherbeit br1ngen, mo-
ourh mebrere lei6t perbrannt purben
Utan erwartet. baB Srau Ra9e uno ibrI
3nei E6hter ii6 ipie6er erbolen iperben,
boh lit Der .3uitano Der Srau me9er
ibrsm Glter ni6t unsefGbrli6.
(@arbonbule @Orreiponoeuj.)
- SObn @iconi, wslGer anseblit
einen friminellen glnsriff auf Die IA
Sabre alte WtarD Wtercaiio mu6te
wuroe am Wtontag usrbaftet unb IL
@rmanseluus BON SiirsiGaft BEN Sc
fdu9ulB iiberianot.
- @uerett Stone BON Wfaple gpe
nue. tpuroe an Wfonta9 glahmitiag II
SimpiOn pom ieinem Sabrruo seihleu
bert unb lunoete auf Dem Sopf es
muroe ihnl cine @ebtrneribiitterune
unb Shrammen am @eii6t ,usefiist
IOwie aud brei SABINE lpder 9emaht.
- Der 7idbrise Bruce Sludnar
Duroe am Douneritag abeno 9et0oteI
uno isin 7iabriser @eidbrte TOnp Gal
Ter erbielt oas rshte Ssin sebrobeu
alS 3u Soreit @itD elm Solibaufsn elm
ltiir3te unb bic Ssioen bs9rub Blad'
mans @enid unb S1Goel murbsn &C.
bro6en.
= Der bier mobnbafte 26 Sabre altl
Sames Solt seltanO am Dienftas mad
ieiner Serbaftun9. oaB er ben Terfud
ssmatt. bic 12idbrise Gilie Pscusfap
pon Sermpn friminell an3usreifen oer
lleberfall erfolste am SOrmittag, oils
oaS Widb9sn In einem Selo Beeren
iummelte. Solt Durbe cem 9efansui6
iiberianbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
@eirigera-
tOrell
reOn5irt.

gisr prd&tiss Rsfrissratorsn 3n iol4
nisbrissn Yrsiisn, OaB man.ibnsn ni6t
wibsrltsbsn fann. 9absn Sie sinsn
neuen @isi9runt uUtbis, iest 1T Sbrs
@slesenbeit:
3psi @mnilbstlsiOete, wsrtb $40
su $3.50.
Sin Observation-Disclosures, psrtb $1s
-ju $11.oo.
Sin brsi Gbiirsn Ssiteueis, wertb
$18-ju $3.50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08

- Dem Pstsr @bisbOd. Der oas
9aurel giuis @sleiie oil Wfattes StraBe
oils S6laiftells bsuusts, muroe seitsrn
Mforsen UNI A llbr Der linfe SUB our9
Elm 8abnmaseu berart 3erqnetl9t, oaB
bas @lieb amputirt msroen mubte.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SHIP.
MENTS OF THE PAST YEAR

The estimates of the Packer con-
corning the amount of citrus fruit to
be shipped during the season of
I9ll-l2 was 100000 to 5000, 900
boxes This has been fully substan-
tiated by report gotten out by the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad. During
the past season the Packer Office was
in receipt of communications from 4
few growers complaining that the es-
timate was altogether too high. and
that there would not be more than
5000, 900 boxes of fruit. The cor
rectness OF the estimate will be &C.
kn0wledged when the figures given
by the transportation companies are
consulted 4.6OS,35O boxes.
The vegetable movement out OF the
State from Aug l, 1911, to July 31st
1912, by freight and express from
points on the A. {. l.. were l,29O,733
The total vegetable acreage in the
State was greater than last year but
weather conditions during almost the
entire season were unfavOrable anG
crops were short % to SO per cent
in almost every section of the State
Packer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09
IT NEVER CAN HAPPEN AGAIN

Six years ago ii was possible u
take some glucose. add sugar, color
ing matter and other adulterants and
sell it as pure Vermont maple sugar
In 1902 more than one-half the
members of Congress. more than one
half the Senators of the United
States. more than half of the COVER
nors of the various states. more than
two-thirds of the members of the VA
r;ous state legislatures, and public
men of high and low degree all ear
ried passes on the railroads and as
sented TO the implied ohliEation
thereby assumed
On January 1. 1908. fifty members
of Congress recommended Pcruna
each with a signed testimonial. a..
grouped in full-page advertisement
in the large newspapers Of the 'coun-
try.
Six years ago, when a President
of the United States tried TO make
a combination of Republicans and
Democrats to pass a railroad rate
bill. he considered il necessary Il
work in secret, and when the ar.
rangements was discovered every.
body involved acted like persons
caught in a scandal. Today no stis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09

~ &C.
ma attaches to man who votes Out
side his party on question OF prin-
ciple.
Ten years ago the president OF a
great life insurance company. am
bilious to be ambassador to France
gave a lavish public dinner to 4
French actress and paid for it with
the policy-holders' money.
Twenty years ago a large portion
of the party politics of the Republi-
cans in Congress consisted OF waving
the bloody shirt of supporting force
bills, and in general acting toward
the South with that same vindictivo
hate which made the reconstruction
period he most detestable episode in
American history. Today there re.
mains but one United States Sena.
tor, who acts toward the South other
than with respect and consideration
Golfers Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09
DREAD THE DICTAGRAPH,

The art of conversation is not be-
ing cultivated by gamblers these
days. Many are so afraid of being
drawn into the Rosenthal affair that
they won't even tell you how to &c.
to Fort Lee, If they know themselves
The dictagraph is their constant
dread. Some OF the fraternity, on
entering a restaurant. pass their
hands under table cloths, under the
table and down the table legs to
make sure that no unusual attach.
nent is present to catch their con-
versation. The sight of cigar box
sets them running.
The dishes are carefully examined
to see whether they are wired, steaks
ana chops are carved into tiny pieces
to clear away doubt that miniature
telephones are concealed therein:
stethoscopes are applied to the CLANS
TO make sure that life is extinct
rhafing dishes are taken apart Il
learn II they hold recording phono-
graphs. and no gambler ever orders
anything In a covered dish.
Nevertheless. it is declared, many
sambling houses are still running.
ITS blame sight safer to run
now than it was BEFORE" said a gam
bier. In these days the cops dom
dare to hold you up for graft. and
il We are caught. it's cheaper payins
a fine than it is giving up to crooked
policemen New York World
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09

\ minister, who knew what he
was talking about was preaching n
sermon in which he had made an APP
peal for contributions for missionary
work, and he concluded in the fol-
lowing language: Il don't want any
to contribute who have not paid
tier subscription TO the home paper.
for newspapers need money a
great deal more than do the heath
til. Punta Gorda Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09
W. FiSke Johnson
RIA! i, E s.
A GOOD MAN

n VVVO 0xAN
Bishop Ireland, answering an in
curry as to who Is a Good MANI
says:
Clean of heart. the good man will
he clean of mouth. Vulgar and oh.
scene language. oaths and blasphem.
les will never pollute his speech.
He will be clean of act. respecting
his body rs the very handiwork OF
God. He will be clean Of hand, new
err reaching out to the things that arc
not his by the strictcst rules of social
justice.
The good man will not DC the lazy
a: d indolent servant; re will improve
his mind by thoughtful study; he will
Improve as circumstances will per-
nit, his condition in life, bringing
into active exercise the latent tai.
cnts given to him by the Creator
that they may be developed and pu'
L. profit. lie will be brave in effort
resigned in failurc, calm and self
possessed in success.
"ThOu shalt love thy neighbOr q
theyself." Man is necessarily a 80
ciel being; he has absolute need o
others. Altruism, the love OF tn
Eeighbor. is imposed upon him by hi
very nature. and by the author o
that nature. the Almighty Cod. TIL
ncighbor means family, society
country.
Say come wat will. tolerate
they may what civil law tolerate.
the indissolubility. as we'll rs the one
Eess, o: the Sacramcntal tic of wed
lock. it remains not only the dictat
O. the Christian religion. but also tn
natural and necessary protection
the family hearthstOnc.
Where the good man rules. tru
ant: faithful, benignant and fcrt
bearing, there Is seldom need eve
q! separation: where separation
deemed urgent. ii must never be SUI
picmentcd by tho rupture of the mai
ital bond
That he is Il good HUSBAND and
good father Is enc of the highe!
enccmiums before God and men tn,
tie good man may have ambition {
hope for.
ii The good mans relations with h
eiicw-men within the social organis
will be characterized by absolu
justice and charity. Avoid evil
Do no harm to rich or poor. he ho
est and honorable.
The acquisition of wealth. be il
one dollar or Of million dollars.
rraiseworthy when it follows up,
industry. the use Of high talent. Il
vigilant observation of opportunit
To be poor through slothfulne.
wastefulness or wilful ignorance is
r sir and = disgrace. But. throughou
justice must prevail: nothing m,l
{ he taken that belongs lcgitimately
others: no methods must be employ,
that law and equity reprove.
Avoid evil: do good"
When acquired. wealth rust
s PCT to good use. let il. indeed. ser
e H. an abundance the owner and /
tcnendants. Let it be stored up
view of future contingencies. To I
duee the use of wealth to mere r
= toSs;ties. TO put the rich in this
ga,d on the pla2c Of the les succc
f,.,. is to eliminate from society I
: spirit of enterprise. to smother in I
human breast tie promptings to h
\ wcrk and 10 sscrifiec of case q
pleasure.
But in its exuberance wealth M
90 beyond the owners family.
must never be forgotten that soci'
\ is not without claims upon ones s
:, plus reyenue.-The Woman Shiel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09

Il got new attachment for the
, family piano." said Mr.. Growcher.
. "and it's a wonderful improvement"
What is it,"
IA lock and key."-Washington
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09
Raymond
Bros.

Success sors to Moody 4 Connor, go
South Florida Ave
/, lbs. sugar for. -..-......s l.o9
Best Hams. per lb. .-....... 1St
= cans Pet Cream .......... Csc
Rcst compound Lard. per ID Ice
Best White Meat by the side1 iss
pearline. per box .-..-... ic
I.enox Soap. per cake. ...... a.
,,aga Syrup. per gal....... 60,
Pest Flour. per half Dbl. 1896
Gritts and Meal. per sack. b.. .s2.4a
Salt. per sack ....'.-..-. CSC
Ideal Butter. per ID. 1890. $50
Soda. per box ........4 and 8,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
EXCELLENT
Work Of Miss COrCoran Al
Hamilton, uhio

The excellent work being done by
Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, formerly OF
this city. at Hamilton, o.. is shown in
report taken from the Journal of
that city, as follows:
Miss e. Il. Corcoran, the visiting
nurse, has prepared the following in.
teresting report for November:
Patients on list, So; old cases car.
ried, rs; new cases reported, IL; in.
structive calls, 1O5; miscellaneous
calls. 81; Office calls, 16; houses re-
ported for fumigation, 6; unsanitary
conditions reported, all of Pecks ad.
dition; patients discharged from list
3 deaths from tuberculosis, 2; pa
tients sent to infirmary, 1; patients re.
ported to private physicians, 2.
Donations received: Farmer resi-
dent IS; magazines. Mrs. H. H,
Haines, Mrs. Cohee and Lane Free n.
brary.
Articles loaned: Night shirts, 4;
gowns. 1; pillow cases. 2; ear syringe
1; miscellaneous clothing, Z.
Expenses. Cleaning of office, rs
cents; laundry, 25c; stamps, Csc; drug
bill, $2.25; printing stationery, SO.
Olspensary Report
Dispensary days z; average attend.
ance 80; chart examinations, 10; sput.
um cups given to patients, 1870; sput-
um tins, s.
The dispensary would pc pleased
to have donation of money to pro.
cure the necessary underwear and
woolen blankets for patients during
the winter months. It has been sug.
gested that bath be placed in the
Kindergarten in John street for the
children of INDECENT parents.
The quarantine in Peck's addition
has been lifted and the work superin-
tended by Miss e. +. Cororan of clean.
ing up this district had its good re-
suits It Is singular that with all the
uncleanliness in Peck's addition there
is not a single case of tuberculosis in
the whole district. Aside of the diph-
iberia and typhoid fever no other con-
tagious diseases developed with no
deaths to report. The residents are
now proud Of the renovation accom-
plished and there is no doubt that
their interest has been sufficiently
aroused to continue the good work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
DEFER
Report Of Wreck Until Cor.
oner Completes Ills Inquest

GAINESVILLE, o., December THE
wreck probe In connection with the
collision between Cincinnati and
Muskingum Valley and Cleveland, Ak.
ron and Columbus passenger trains
on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
here Tuesday is being inserted slowly.
State commissioner John Sullivan
has returned to Columbus, but will
return here next week to be present
during the inquest to be conducted
by Coroner Walters. The Federal
representatives are here, and are to
stay until their probe has hit bottom.
The railroad company is also investi.
eating the wreck. All investigations
are being held behind closed doors.
In reply to the statement Of John
Sullivan that the fagman Of the first
train was to blame because he didn't
get back soon enough to nag the sec.
ond train" Guy Koon, the flagman,
says that he ran back as far as he
could. but that he didn't have time to
get back far enough SO close were the
trains together.
This statement is verified by Har.
vey Dearinger and Alfred Tway. trav.
cling statesmen Of this city, who jump
ed from the rear platform of the
wrecked train and saw the fagman
running back up the track. Nothing
definite will be announced until the
Coroner's inquest has been completed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
OF The Dresden Wreck Vic.
| tins Laid To Rest
ChllrdeO Bear CaSkets Of
The Emerson Children
To The Cemetery At Clinton
Mrs. Emerson Also
BurIed There

GAINESVILLE Times Recorder.)
The saddest, most pathetic picture
Of the awful Dresden wreck was that
at the little church and cemetery in
Clinton, O., where the bodies Of four
victims were buried Friday afternoon
Accompanied by large number OF
friends and relatives the bodies Of
Jacob Burgy. his daughter Mrs. B. A.
Emerson, and her two children were
taken to Clinton, leaving here early
Friday morning. Rev. T. B. White,
pastor Of the South Street M. e.
church. and c. w. Kline. 8. H. Hogan,
H. G. Wine. F. w. Harris, H. e. Nc.
Cloy and G. A. Barton pail bearers
from the Modern Woodmen, accom-.
panied the funeral party.
On arrival at Clinton number of
little boys acted as pallbearers for
the two Emerson children and the cas-.
kets were carried from the station
to the church. while the mahogany
casket containing the body of Mr..
Burgy and that of Mrs. Emerson were
taken In deeply draped funeral cars.
Business was suspended during the
hours of the funeral. All the business
houses were closed as mark of re.
spect. Rev. T. B. White and a minis.
ter Of Clinton ofIiciated at the church
services and also at the grave, and
the Modern Woodmen again conduc.
ed their ritualistic service over the re.
mains of Mr.. Burgy.
In one grave the bodies of the two
little ones were placed to sleep till
eternity and at their side the mother
was laid to rest. On the same lot,
but removed little ways. the body
Of Mr.. Burgy was deposited in it's final
resting place.
The bereaved husband and father,
r. f. Emerson, accompanied by the
Modern Woodmen, pallbearers and a
number of friends, returned to Zanes-
vile Friday evening. The members
of the Burgy family will return here
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
FAMOUS RESORT At AUCTION

New York, Dec. THE Lakewood
Hotel at Lakewood, N. j., one of the
best known hotels in America, was put
up for sale at public auction today as
result Of dissolution of partner
ship. The hotel was built about fif-
teen years ago by group of New
York capitalists headed by Nathan
Strauss More than s1,OOO,OO0 was ex.
pended on the building and furnish
ings. 1t is rumored that the State
of New Jersey may acquire the struc-
ture for school or other public in
stitution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamcd condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II Is entirely closed,
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca.arrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness fcausef by cata rrh) that By
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for Circulars :-ce.
FL CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
soif nv Druggists. 75c
Take HANS Family Pills for cou ustipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
NATIONAL UNION OFFICERS

Owl Creek council, No. 2S9, Ma.
tional Union has elected these Off.
GERS:
President-D. c. Stone, sr.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Church.
Speaker. A. Kennedy.
Recording Secretary-G. A. Moore.
Financial Secretary-J. L. Brinning.
Treasurer B. r. Parker
Chaplain-B. F. Kunkle.
Usher. M. Bedell.
.Sergeant-P. B. Church.
Doorkeeper-J. r. Welshymer.
Trustees = l.. G. Hunt, Elwood
Stephey and Charles w. Tiger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
PETITION BEING CIRCULATED

A petition is being circulated in Mt.
Vernon to present to the legislature
in reference to the law that is pro.
posed to be enacted to carry into effect
the license amendment voted into the
constitution last September. Similar
petitions are being circulated IN all
the counties of Ohio and contain the
ideas of the 'wets" as to what the II.
censc system should embrace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
farmers
Institute To Occur Al ESto
Next Week

The annual sessions of the Esto
Farmers institute will be held in the
Butler church, Dec. 13 and IA. The
program which will be interspersed
with good music, follow:
Friday, $3.50 q. m.
Invocation.
Cattle for ProHt-D. d. Harsh Of
Minerva, O.
Discussion.
Profitable Dairying by the Com.
mon Farmer-Austin Herrick, Twins
burg, O.
Discussion.
Appointment Of committees.
Friday, I p. m.
The Horse to Breed-D. D. Harsh.
Discussion.
Mixed Farming-Austin Herrick.
Discussion.
Friday, 1850 p. m.
Home Making for the Young Peo-
ple-D. d. Harsh.
The Boys on the Farm.-Austin Her.
rick.
Saturday, $3.50 q. m.
Care of the Orchard-D d. Harsh.
Discussion.
Business Methods on the Farm
Austin Herrick.
Discussion.
Report of committees.
Saturday, I p. m.
What Hog Shall We Crowd. d.
Harsh.
Discussion.
The Story of q Ninety-Acre Run
Down Farm--Austin Herrick.
Discussion.
Saturday, 1880 p. m.
A musical program, followed by a
humorous lecture by the Rev. ]. M.
Helm of Howard.
Dinner will be served at the school
house by ladies Of Butler grange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
ELks MAY 5uILo

1t is reported that Mt. Vernon lodge,
No. 140, b. p. o. Elks has secured an
option of site in the business dis
trict of the city which means they
may purchase and put up one of the
finest business blocks In Mt. Vernon.
It is understood the matter will be
determined early next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been appointed and
qualified executors of the estate oi
JOHN NJ. BLOCHER
late of Knox county, Ohio, deceased
by the Probate Court of said county
November 20, 1912.
CLIFFORD L. BLOCHER,
ARTHUR A. RAWLINSON,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-10
5000 fine
Given Philip SmithhlsIer By
Mayor Perrine

Philip Smithhisler appeared before
Mayor Perrine Saturday morning at
10 o'clock and entered plea of nolo
contendere to charge Of illegally
selling intoxicating liquors. He was
fined 5000 and costs. The hearing was
set for Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
but smithhisler's plea made the hear.
ing unnecessary.