davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14

Gilbert Barcelo, eldest son of Mr..
George Barcelo, deputy collector of U.
S. customs at Mowbray, N. D., was an
arrival in the city on Tuesdays train
from St. Paul and will visit here and
with the home folks at Mowbray., until
his return to Calgary, Alta, where he
has a farm. He is recovering from an
operation which he underwent some
time ago in which his right foot was
amputated above the ankle joint as the
result of a bad fall while on horseback
He went to st. Paul to be fitted with
an artificial limb.
Simon Schefter left on Mondays
afternoon train for the family home at
Mildmay, Ont, called there by news Of
the death of his father, Anthony
Schefter, aged sixty-fve years, the end
coming after several months of suffering
during which the patient struggled IN
an uneyen fight against that insiduous
disease, cancer of the stomach A
widow and family of twelve grown child
rem survive, Mr.. Schefter, Sr., his wife
and ayounger daughter spent part of
| the summer four years ago here visiting
at the home of their son, Mr.. Simon
Schefter.
On Monday of last week, March 4th,
Earl Samuel, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Kargel, of Clyde died
after an illness of about a week. He
had been taken down with an attack of
pneumonia and was thought to be on
the road to recovery when his condition
showed symptoms of spinal menin-
gifts, which eventually resulted in his
passing from this life. He was about a
year and a half old at the time of his
death. The funeral services held at the
home on the following Wednesday were
in the German language, followed by a
service at the church two miles east of
Clyde in the English language. The
remains were given a last resting place
in the Evangelical cemetery which is on
property adjoining the church. The
bereaved parents desire to express to
friends and nelghbors their most heart
felt thanks for the sympathy and assist
ance rendered them at this sad time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14

st. Patrick's Day, Sunday, March 18th
A. e. Lindstrom is expected to return
the latter part of the week from his
California trip.
St. Patrick's Observation-Disclosures
Oge" a four act IRISH drama-at the
Opera House Monday night.
The Woodman camp at Calvin is to
hold a st. Patrick ball Monday. 1t is a
big annual event up that way.
This week the DEMOCRAT would give
especial emphasis to it's request that
correspondents of the paper, town clerk
and officers of election cooperate with
the editor in an effort to furnish our
readers with as much news Of next
Tuesdays cleo ton as possible in the
issue of this pape for the coming week.
T. Thomas an Osnabrock township
resident who helped to build up the
town of Fairdale when the 500 develop
ed the south end of Cavalier county was
a visitor Monday. He is closing out his
farming interests there and leaving with
his family for a trip drought Texas and
Oklahama with a view to locating if
satisfied.
Hon. Jas Buchanan. who is the op-
ponent of Congressman l.. B. Hanna for
the republican nomination for governor
at the June primaries spent Friday and
Saturday renewing the acquaintance of
quite a number of Langdon people whom
he met for the first time in the campaign
of two years ago. Mr.. Buchanan has
been an active political worker in the
progressive ranks of republicanism in
this state for a number of years.
On the new 500 line, known as the
Medford, Devils Lake Drake line. things,
are booming. Contractor Peter Nelson
of Minneapolis, is now assembling ma
terial at Esmond, N. D., and will move
north and establish a camp at once.
Dinkey engines, cars of rails. lumber
and supplies have arrived at Esmond,
consigned to Mr.. Nelson and steam
shovels and other construction supplies
are expected at once, Twelve hundred
mon will be housed in camps north of
Esmond, and the work will be rushed
in order to complete the work before
July 1, the time limit on the contract.
On the grading out of Drake, west of
Esmond, the railroad officials have set
the time limit for the completion of the
work at June Is. From these facts 1t
is generally supposed that it is expected
to start laying rails at Drake. This new
extension of the 500 extends from
Drake, through Devils Lake and at
Medford joins the Thief River Falls
line of the 500: connecting with
Duluth
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14
Get your Shamrocks at Vessey's.

Got your Shamrocks at VeSseyS.
ALERT d Winter have plenty OF money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
John Trot,er. a leader in business and
civic affairs down the line at Osnabrock,
was a visitor here Saturday.
The Schuike department store has a
new change of ad this week that should
interest most of our readers.
"%Styleplus' clothes, "Walkover' shoes
and a Patterson hat make a combina-
ton fit for a king. At Schefter's Cloth
House.
The next regular meeting of the Lang
don Woman's Club will be held Tuesday
afternoon of next week at the home of
Mrs. Tillie McGruer.
Attorney Mcintyre was a passenger on
Saturday to Fargo where his father, D.
G. Mcintyre had been confined a week
in one of the hospitals since leaving here
a little over two weeks ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14
+ Local Happenings s
"%Styleplus" clothes, S17, at Schefter's
Clothing House.

"Styleplus" clothes, S17, at Schefter's
Clothing House.
JOS. Power was a business visitor at
the Forks returning on Fridays train.
I. Dawson was here Saturday from
Dresden attending to court matters and
transacting business matters.
H. o. Sorenson, of the Farmers Ele-
ator went to Milton or Saturdays train
along with his family for a short visit
with neighbors and old friends.
Tom Hartzel, wife and family were
passengers north Monday to visit with
relatives of the Hartzel family in the
western part of the county for a few
days
Banker P. J. Anthony and wife came
owe Monday, the latter to attend the
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. John
Burke, whose death occurred Saturday
afternoon.
H. G. Plumley. postmaster at Fargo
and manager in control of the Fargo
Forum, was one the high officials here
to conduct the Scottish Rite reunion
held by Langdon Masons this week.
Allan Mcdonald and S. o. Tollefson
we're here Monday from Milton interest
ed in the hearing of the investigation as
to the insanity of Joseph Sadler, who
was brought up from Milton for ex-
animation.
John Mahon and wife returned home
Saturday from a round of visit with re-
latives across the line in Manitoba and
at points in Alberta where Mr.. Mahon
has business interests They were away
about a month.
The auction sale Monday at the
Barney Heating farm north of town at
tracted a crowd which no doubt had
something to do with the small attend
ance at the LaFollette meeting held in
Langdon that afternoon.
D. j. McKinnon, will be remembered as
one of the older residents of Olga town
ship and for more years than can be re-
called has taken an active part in the
administration civic and township
affair. He was a visitor Monday.
Attorney f.. T. Cuthbert, the Devils
! Lake lawyer was the speaker at the
opening gun of the campaign fred in
Langdon boosting the presidency candi.
didacy of Hon. T. Roosevelt. The meet.
ing was held at the Court House and
was fairly we'll attended.
The players presenting eileen Oge'
the Irish drama at the Opera Hope on
Monday evening are all Langdon young
people and the performance should be
greeted with an immense audience.
The curtain goes up at $50 sharp and
the proceeds 60 to the st. Alphonsus
church.
Elsewhere the millinery establishment
of Misses Dixon and Walker announce
their spring opening, which will occur
at the Boyd store on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. March 21st to 23rd in.
elusive. Both are Langdon young ladies
who have quite an extensive acquaint.
ance with the people of this vicinity
who will be interested in this announce.
ment.
Neil McKechnie, a former Langdon
townsman who some year ago removed
to Southern California owing to the
i'll health of his family in writing te
friends here and at Calvin tells of the
death of his son Ivan recently at Rec
Lands, Cal. The letter gives no parti
culars. Many friends and relatives here
will sympathize deeply with the
father in his bereavement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14
Get your Shamrocks at Vessey's.

Get your Shamrocks at Vessey's.
Miss Ringrose is the new trained nurse
in charge of the DIR. Mckay private
hospital at Clyde.
A policy in the New York Life is a
business investment. Talk with L. A.
Weed, of Hannah about it.
You can't 60 wrong if you go to the
right place for your clothing and shoes.
That's Schefter's Clo1hing House.
Miss Nora Anderson a professional
nurse from st. Hilaire, Mimi, arrived
on Tuesdays train to take charge of the
Langdon hospital.
D. McKechnie and wife have returned
to their home at Calvin during the week
from a visit during the winter months
at Pomona, California.
Mrs. Peter Reid and son, Austin re-
turned home on Saturdays train from a
visit of a couple of weeks with the
Balfours and other relatives at Hannah.
e. G. Cleary, the Osnabrock druggist
was among the number of outsiders
here to take the Scottish rite degrees at
the special conclave being held this
week.
Attorney W. B. Dickson is looking for
ward to the early return of Mrs. Dickson
and their daughter, Miss Agnes, who
have been visiting in British Columbia
since October of last year.
Revs. +. J. Hubbard and D. S..
Scadeng are spending a part CT the
week In Grand Forks attending the
meetings being held in connection with
the religion forward movement.
G. w. Mogan, who left Langdon a
year ago to take a position with the
First National Bank at Walhalla is now
holding a position as Office manager
| with the Campbell Machine Co., at that
place.
Mayor "Bllly" McQuarrie is the presi-
dent of the Walhalla commercial club
and will be recalled as a Langdon boy
back in the early days when the town
first startrd and used to dispense drugs
in DR.. Donovan's store.
Mrs. d. f. Reilly is expected to return
home during the week from a visit at
the Forks with Druggist and Mrs
McGrath. also with friends at Forddale
Mrs. Reilly has been away the greater
part of the past five weeks.
Thos. Dunford will get another ship
ment this spring of pureVerm ont maple
syrup and sugar and is now receiving
orders. IL you want any it will be vel
to get your order IN early as there is only
a limited supply. The good are gua1an
teed ab solulely pure.
John McGauvran took Saturdays
afternoon tram for Rochester, MINI.
accompanied by his nephew George
Dunnigan son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete,
Dunnigan, of Olga, where the latter viii
undergo an operation in the May
hospital before returning home.
Eddie Smith, who has won a humble
of wrestling bouts over the northern par
of the state and now claims Langdon a!
the town he halls from, won two straigh
falls in a catcn-as-catch-can match a
Osnabrock last night in which his oppo
nent was Vigfus Olason, the Icelandit
heavyweight from Mount ain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14
DrS, Smiths MAYER
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Robt Murie was a traveller Friday to
the Forks returning on Mondays train
in time to attend the conclave of high
degree Masons who have been con-
ferring the Scottish rite degrees at the
Masonic Temple this week.
The DEMOCRAT joins a host of Lang
don friends in extending congratulations
to Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Mcdowell of
Harvey Center on the event of the birth
of a little daughter at their home, which
occurred at an early hour yesterday
morning.
Got your Shamrocks at Vessey's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14

NoTE: The sign g" indicates below zero.
Thermometer readings taken at 80 m. m.
Maximum and minimum temperatures and pre-
cipitation are for the twenty-four hours before
1880 a. m. of the day observations are taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14
COMING EVENTS.

March 18-Opera House. EILEEN Oge,"
March 19-Presidential Primary Election,
April 6-County Commissioners Meeting,
April Easter Sunday.
April 10-School Land Leasing
April 19-Opera House 1.-THE Rivals"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-14
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT.
Observations taken at Langdon, North Dako-
ia, under the direction of the weather bureau of
the United States Department. of Agriculture,
for the week ending Thursday, March IA. 1912.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
STRANGE
Disappearance Of ALOuisvlIIc,
Kentucky, Girl

Chicago. ILL.,, October "a Bible,
a rosary and note book, found in
the room of Miss Violet Merkert, the
nineteen-year-old girl who disappear
ed from her home at 12 East Chicago
avenue, clad only in kimono and a
pair of light slippers, were the only
clew left for the police to work on
when an investigation began today.
When her room was entered 1t was
In disorder The Bible was beneath
her pillow and the rosary was hang.
ing from the head of the bed. A light
had been seen in the girls room for
several hours before her disappear.
ance.
Several passages were marked in
the prayer book by pieces of paper.
On the back cover were three names.
One was the name Of the girl herself,
another of ner brother. Frank Mer-
kert. OF Louisville, KY, and the third
the name of George White. The last
was partly erased.
Police dragged the river and lake
without result. The girl, whose par.
ents live in Louisville, calne 10 Gil.
cago about six months ago. Her par.
ents We're notified. and her brother is
on the way to assist in the search.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
cheexs on Local Bank

SsSCNS MI 6OCdt 0oVN-
Chas. Whitehead VS.. Geo. w.
Wharton. suit to recover the
amount of two checks drawn on the
Knox Co. Bank at Mt. Vernon for
$25 each, which were drawn in favor
OF the plaintiff and by him presented
for payment, which was refused. The
answer admits the drawing Of the
cIecKs mentioned In the petition, de-
MES that they were given to the
plaintiff for a valuable consideration
and says that the checks were exec
uted and delivered to the plaintiff to
lay losses In game of cards, and
that they are void. The case was
called for trial Monday morning, but
by agreement. the case was contin
ued. Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
TO works
CoIored Man Was Taken
Wednesday By Chief
Clements

J. d. Wilson, colored, who pleaded
guilty to petit larceny charge be-
fore Mayor Perrine Monday morning.
was taken to the Dayton workhouse
Wednesday by Chief of Police Clem.
ents. He will serve term of sixty
days and fine of $25 and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
A STATE
OF OFFICIAL
10 Circuit Court Ia This City
On Wednesday
State Fire Marshal zubef
Here In Foster Cases
Attorneys From Other Cities
Also n Attendance
6elng Interested 10 Cases 10
| Circuit Court
| Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

A number of attorneys from out of
the city we're in the circuit court of
Knox county all day Wednesday.
John w. Zuber. state fire marshal
Of Columbus, was in court assisting
Prosecuting Attorney Cromley in the
cases of Charles Foster VS.. the State
of Ohio and Clarence Foster vs. the
State of Ohio. Both men are serv-
ing time for arson, which is alleged
to have been committed in the village
of Centerburg. Their cases were
heard by the circuit court on We'd.
nesday.
Attorney King of GAINESVILLE was
here assisting Waight & Moore, at
torneys for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. in the case of Anderson vs..
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
Attorneys Kingman and Barry of
Mt. Gilead were In court in the case
Of Francis VS.. Penn.
Attorney Conn of Van Vert was
present IN the case OF the insurance
Company vs. Stewart.
G. e. Mcbride of Mansfield was in
court Wednesday afternoon in the
case Of Wilson VS.. the Express Com.
pany.
Hon. w. s. Kerr of Mansfield was
also in the court room being interest
ed in the case OF Stewart vs.. the In
surance Company.
The circuit court on Tuesday heard
nine cases.
| The first case taken up Wednesday
morning was that OF Anderson VS.. the
3. & o.
Decisions may be handed down by
the court on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11

pie, Jacob Mowery and j. G. Hall
o
Marriage License
Alvin Lehman Kutzleb,printer,
Terre Haute, Indiana, and Alice Cert.
rude Neldon. Danville.
Deeds Filed
Rebekah Armstrong to r. o. Po-
land. 3 lots, Buena Vista add, Cen.
terburg. $3.50.
Same to A. Kenney, s lots. same
add, $3.50. q
Same to Helen Messmore, 3 lots,
same add, s108.
VIM. T.. Stone. to Rene Mondron,
lot 10s, Riverside add. Mt. Vernon,
5000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
sloo Reward, SlOo

The readers OF this paper VIII b
oleased to learn that there fs at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
cstarrh. @ Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medica!
fraternity. Catarrh being 2 constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternaily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. there
BY destroying the foundation Of the dis.
ease, and giving tho patient strength by
building up the constitution and assistina
nature In doing its work. The propriet0ra
have 30 much faith In its curative pow.
ers that they oi;er One Hundred Dolars
ior list Of testimonials: ~ ,...
Address ,. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo OHIO
Sold BY ali Druegista, 7bc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
NORMAN n. HUNTER, DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

HePHESeN1ATIvE
When Norman II. Hunter went be-
fore the county primary last May for
the nomination for representative,
there was q feeling of satisfaction
among his wide circle OF friends and
acquaintances throughout Knox coun-
ty over the fact that the services Of
such man could be secured In the i'm.
portant and responsible ONCE. His
nomination was a matter of congratu-
lation and likewise will be his elec.
ton. For many years Mr.. Hunter was
actively engaged in farming, but Of
more recent years has followed bust.
ness pursuits, but at no time has he
lost his affiliation with the agricultur.
al interests. He is an intelligent, lev.
el.headed man and his judgment on
matters is always highly regarded by
those who come In contact with him.
He Is a man Of the greatest probity. In
every way he is a man who would be
an honor to the people of Knox county
as representative. He is fully abreast
of the times, and can be relied upon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
bound OVER
To The Grand Jury v,s
Snyder o. A SerIous
charge

William Snyder, charged with cut.
ting with intent to kill, was arraign.
ed before Mayor Perrine at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. He pleaded not
guilty and was returned to Jail to
await hearing which was set for Fri.
day. Later in the afternoon he waived
examination and was bound over to
the grand jury. He was unable to fur.
nish bond to the amount OF $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
LOANS ON FARMS AND HOMES

We gre In position to take q few
more firstclass loans on mortgage
security. Our liberal terms are we'll
known. We loan only on farms ana
homes in Knox county. Payments
can be made at anv time.
Persons having good security Of
this kind to offer are invited to call ae
our Office at the northwest corner.
of Main and Vine streets. Mount ver~
non, Ohio.
The Knox Savings & Loan Assn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
A GROWING INSTITUTION

Absolute safety, perfect conven'
ience. reasonable earning power, are
but a few of the desirable features
when you invest In six per cent Ger.
tificate OF deposit with THE CEN
TERBURG BUILDING AND LOAN
COMPANY. We are growing very
fast, and our depositors are growing
with us. Are you one of them? You
should be. Is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
VIII Be The General Election
On Tuesday, Nov. 5,
Democrats nave Presiding
Judge 10 The Majority
Of The Precincts Through
Knox County

The following judges and clerks
have been appointed by the deputy
state supervisors of elections for Knox
county for the year, their first duty be-
ing to serve at the regular election
on Tuesday, November 5. In the fol-
lowing list p. j. stands for presiding
Judge, J. for Judge and c. for celrk:
Berlin
Democrats--C. ID. Martin Up. JD,
John Sphon CD, John Guthrie (C).
Republicans-L. w. Dennis o., C..
A. Gregg (J), o. l.. Beal (C).
Brown
Democrats-William LITER Up. J0,
Giles Butts CD, J. II. Scholes (C).
Republicans-Fran Colgin U), L..
G. Mavis G), VIM. H. Frasher (C).
Butler
Democrats-W. o. Fry Up. J), Geo.
w. Crice (J.), John l.. Wolfe co.
Republicans-Clem McNabb (J.), f.
N. Farmer (J.), Chas. F. Phillips CO.
Clay
Democrats--P. w. Greif Up. J). Les
ter Beeney U), Chas. w. Blackburn.
co.
Republicans-W. J. Lyons, CD,
Sherman Simpson (J), J. N. Freese
(C)
Martinsburg
Republicans--Ros Pumphrey Up.
J.), B. F. Baird, G.), w. H. Berger co.
Democrats-Chas. McCament G),
James Bell Cd, w. B. Mosholder co.
Clinton A.
Democrats-Judson McMannis Up.
J.), Bradley Baldwin CD, Clifford
Kring co.
Republicans-S. A. Willyard (J),
Russell j. Ash (JD, Francis Ahern co.
Clinton 3.
Democrats-Thos. M. Anderson Up.
j., s. W. Yauger (J). Chas. G. Wolfe
CO.
Republicans-G George Spearman J),
Harry Ling U), Earl Sperry co.
College
Republicans-Lee Dial Up. J.). John
Bateman G), Elliott Pilkington (C.)
Democrats-Alfred Dial (J), Lloyd
Biggs (J) A. ]. Bickel CO..
Republicans-S. r. Martin (P. ~,
Oscar Purdy J), Louis A. Dobie CO.,
Democrats-V. b. Welker (J0, ]. r
Parker J.), William Stricken co.
Harrison
Dem0crats-Levi J. Horn Up. J.), j
P. Wolfe CD. Geo. y. Purdy co.
Republicans--Ed. Farmer (J), Car
Dudgeon (J.), Leroy Denny co.
Hiiilar
| Democrats - Ellwood Montgomery
Up. J.), C. r. Selby (J). s. G. Marriott
(C)
Republicans. G. Welker U), AL
len Frost G), Harry Messmore (C.]
centerburo
Republicans--L. M. Daily Up. JO, o
B. Messmore (J.), A. w. Brown co.
Democrats. E. Payne G), ]. M
Huddleston J.). l.. w. Reynolds co.
Howard
Democrats-M. p. Hammond Up. j.
w. NJ. Blue (J), j. w. Jordan co.
Republicans-Martin w. Hammond
(JD, Jay Humbert (J.). Chas. X. Nc
Gugin CO.
jackson
Democrats-IAe Mckee Up. J), +
G. Howell U), T.. v. Hall (C)
Republicans. J. Porterfield (J.)
c. w. Hess D), Clyde Thompson &C.
| Jefferson
Republicans-W. E. Tissrand (P
J). A. B. Simpson G.), s, H. McClurl
(C.)
Democrats-A. O. Gifiin G), II. Q
Piar CD Alex Shaub (CD
Liberty
Democrats-S. M. Cramer P j.
Hurd Sherman %, l.. l.. Shaffer &C..
Republicans--A A. M. Cochran o.
Warsaw Phillips CD, w. V. Bradfiel
| Co
Middiebury
Republicans-Fre Amos Up. JD,
E. Fidler (J.), #. A. Francisco (C)
Democrats Glen 8. Burson 90,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11

Another man is to be released from
prison for writing a poem. The time
may come when the prison will be
the safest place to write poetry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
DISCOVERY DAY
TO Be Observed 10 This City On Mex
Saturday

Next Saturday, October II, is Dis.
covery Day, the anniversary of the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus.
The day will be observed In Mt.
Vernon. All the banks will be closed
all day, as well as the Offices at the
court house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
BORROW MONEY
FROM THE eUckEYE STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN COM
pANY.

/. 100000 ready to loan.
!. Lowest interest rates.
3. Loaned on real estate.
4. viii loan to one half value.
5. Borrowers can repay in whole
or in part at any time.
8. VIII make straight or monthly
payment loans.
Z. Rankin Building, 22 West Gay
street. Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11

to give careful consideration to alR
proposed legislation to the end that
the interests Of the people OF Knox
county and the state Of Ohio will bo
the best conserved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
Administrator Appointed

A. j. Workman has been appointed
administrator OF r. Van Horn, Civ.
ing bond In the sum of $500, with
II. II. Greer and s. l.. MAJOR as sure.
ties. The appraisers are James TEN.