davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-18
GrunOeiseutbums ll,bertraguugeu
Gineinnati, II. sunni.

gineinnati, II. sunni.
9eorgs Watbers an 5snrp :. Sims
lid, 5beil bon Got 16l in Der 3ipeiten
llnterabibsiluns bon ROrpooo part.
$1.00.
6enrp s. SimIid ar 5arrist Sting,
bosislbe giesntbum. 81.
antbonp Rig an WsrOpn uno Wars
germ potterfon, Got 343 unb gbeiI
BON Got 342 in Soiepb u. Sames
llntsrubtbeilung in JoIrmpunt. 81.
WiHnis 5edman an Ibrabam
SbonfeIo. Got 6 in Sulius 9ob' lins
tsrabthsiluna. 81.
Caroline Mullsr an Bernhnrh Bert.
ts, 5 Sabre gaht ouf 20 bel so 5ub
on Der SItieite Der pierfpn Strabe.
SGbrlibe Wlis.be $50, NIT benz ans
tauFs sgripilsgium gu $1,000.
Dieielbe On bsnielben, 8 SABRE
Yd6t auf 20 BEL 60 Jub an Der OFT
ieite Der qierion Strnbe, 120 Jub
iiibIid BON Der Ss6ften Strobs. Sdbrs
Iihe Wlistbe $50, nit BEN antausss
pripiIsgium 81 $1400.
gbpnro 9. aOditone an auouit 9.
8oess. 5bsiI BON Got z In aerpsr unb
gretpfter's untsrubtbeiluns; ferner
Sbeil bon Got 50 in Der gponiton
Qanb afociutions llnterobtkiluns.
$1.O0.
51rrp 6 .Woob on bic 8. g. Woob
60. 2ots IA, Is unb 19 in 4un 6.
Weapop's llntsrubtbsiluns In Spoe
Bart; ferner Cots IL, Il. 13, q unb
% in others unb Gabls's Nbbition 5u
SIb Rprpoob. 81.
J. S. Waltbn an 5he 8. 6. Woob
Co.. Got 16 in Gnu g. WeQpop's llns
tsrabtbeluns; Fernsr IA Gub an Der
Sitieite Der Suniet Mpenue, 447 aub
nDrolih bon Winto Mpsnue; fernsr
Cots IL uno Is in 4nn 6. Wc4pop's
unterabthsiluns an Der WOrnington
apenue. 81.
Carl 3. 8. arus an bic Grus
ReuItp Co., 80 bei 80 Jub on Der
Weitieite Der Din. 5trobs. 81.
Snmes 5srn an annn W. syritfh,
Got 46 In Der Original ilnteyabtheis
lung BON Gbepiot. 81.
George SalaE an DeFie Gulan, 30
BEL 100 SUB sutlang Der g., 3. unb
.. giienbahn. 80 Jub 1itlih BON Der
Chambers Strube. 81.
Die 3fpeits Ration1l Dnnt an I'm.
ibonb e. S6nsiber u. Mnb.. Got 247
in 9enrn :. S6ulte's eriisr Abbiiion
81 Deer gart. 81.
8lnnhe Woor5rinf an s5ranf 6.
MaeiQ, A Sabre paht ouf 100 BET
145 snb on Der SiiboftsGde Der ne
MilIan Strube unb Jnelefib. ploee.
Wonatlihe Mietbe $126.
Milbelmina Weiie an Eliaab<th De-
beitreit, % BEL 100 syub an Der Giib<
feite Der llniperiitp Apeniie, 155 Sub
Oitlih BON Der gucIib MDenue. ST.
emma .. Mc5orlnnb an Milguitu
Dishl, 80 bei 205 sli6 an Der 5tarhs
iOpn Roab in ct. Bsrnarb. 81.
Die Rirbn ReaItp Co., burn ben
Gberiff. an bic Grobloee Der pptbinss
Ritter bon Snbiono Got 1912 in Der
8ee6tpoOO llnierabtbeituns. s110O.
Die Orobloee Der pptbiuss sRifier
bon Jnbiana an 4nbren 3. Rogers.
bdsfelbe Gieenthum. 81.
Charles 8. aeiib, IL. an 4nna 6.
Reith, Got 25 in George 3. Weper's
unterabttiiung an ber Ruth Mbenue.
$1.0O.
Carl 6. Ghmibi, bard ben Gberifl,
an Oslia Qi3otie. Got 30 In Chen q.
Reeber's nntsrobtkilnno. 500.
Grben BON Derndxb rd66ur9er,
,0Hx& ben Ehetiff. a. NSCbes}d 6ov.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Delaware College At
The Conventions

The Modern Language Associa-
ton Meeting will be held at the
University of Pennsylvania, Dec.
26-27-2S. DR.. Sypherd, Prof. f. l..
Smith and Prof. Dutton will repre-
sent Delaware College.
Prof. f. Laurence Smith has
been delegated to represent Della
ware College at the annual meet
ing of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association to be held at the
Hotel Astor, New York City, Jan
uary 9th. Physical Trainer w. j.
McAvoy will also attend.
Professor +. V. Vaughn will
leave Thursday for Boston to at
tend the American Historical AS
sociatiOn in session from December
9th to January Bird.
An excellent program has been
arranged. The Presidential ad-
dress will be delivered by Theodore
Roosevelt.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
New Industry At Elkton

Mendell Bros. of Baltimore, have
made proposal to locate factory
in Elkton for making women's gar
ments of a high grade, provided
the residents of the town secure a
site and erect one-stOry frarle
building, at cost of $500, with
rent free for three years, agreeing
to equip the plant and employ 100
hands, provided that assurance is
given that the needed number of
women and girls can be secured.
women and girls can be secured.
After three years the firm agree to
rent the premises and pay fair in
terest on the capital invested in the
site and building.
Committees of the Improvement
Association are at work to obtain
subscriptions to the fund needed
and secure the required hands for
the plant.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Corn Husking Bee
At Colored School

A Corn-husking Bee was held
under the auspices of Public School
No. ITO, in the school building last
Thursday evening, December 10Th,
the evening proving both social
and a financial success.
The beautiful present of Mr..
Chapman-a combination cane and
umbrella-was chanced off and
yielded the sum Of six dollars. The
winner was presented with the UNI
brella by Mr.. David Boyles, chair
mon of the COrn-huskers.
The door receipts were $14.35,
the table, $3.50, making the total
1856.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Children Enjoy Xmas Treat

The Christmas play given by the
children in st. Thomas Parish
House last Friday evening was en-
joyed by an appreciative audience
The little folk took their parts in
a very natural way that made the
effect charming indeed.
Johnson Rowan and Marion Gal
laher as two German children play
ed host and hostess to visitors from
all countries who were brought by
the Christmas fairy to spend their
Christmas eve. Each guest was in
costume and told of the doings in
her native land.
Following the play Santa appear
ed, taking from his pack gifts for
all the children which he placed in
the stockings hanging by the fire.
The pleasant excitement that fol-
lows these ever welcome visits clos
eel happy evening.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Jurors For
1912 Named

The following panel of grand
Jurors for the New Castle county
court, to serve during the year
1913, We're drawn on Saturday by
Jury Commissioners Brady and
Taylor:
First district-Frederick Klund.
SecOnd-John II. Peach, William
+. Linton.
Third-William J. Gibbons,
Freder l.. Kurtz.
Fourth-Walter Y. Silltoe. Chas.
H. Ten Weeges.
Fifth-Charles McIntire. Benja-
min f. Haley.
Sixth-Charles c. kurtz. Charles
d. Bird.
Seventh-Henry Wilson, George
W. Pusey.
Eighth-Jeremiah A. Moyniham.
William II. Little.
Ninth. Wilkins Cooch.
Tenth-John II. Lamson, Alex
ander II. Doudiss.
Eleventh-Edwin S. Armstrong.
Twelfth-Stewart l.. Book.
Thirteenth-Andrew EliasOn, II.
A. Pool.
Fifteenth-Harry S. Woodkeep-
er.
JANUARY PETIT jury.
The commissioners drew the fol-
lowing petit jury to report at the
January term of court.
First district--Lewis G. Rode,
George Baxter, William f. Good
man, William +. Green.
Second-Carroll w. Griffith.
Harry Galbraith, Norman A.
Houseman, James G. N'Neill.
| Third-Peter A. Horty, Charles
l.. Story. j. Basil Peirce, Frederic
Darlington.
Fourth-James NJ. Griffin, F.. P.
Rose, Thomas O'Connell, George
w. Lyle.
Fifth-Charles Winters, Frank
Roselle. William II. Pukh, John M.
TruaX.
Sixth-Henry +. Wilson, Will
lam p. Leach.
! Seventh-.John j. Lawless, j. w.
. Cannon.
Eighth. Wilmer Gregg. j. Fl.
Richards.
Ninth-Andrew l.. Fisher, Will
lam H. Levey.
| Tenth-William IL. Mccoy, Orzo
Lunt.
/ Eleventh. Fletcher Kane. JOS
eph kamether.
Twelfth-Harry Rose, Harry c.
Price.
Thirteenth-Jacob II. Foster,
Delaware Davis.
FOurteenth-P. S. Daniels, B. F.
Phillips.
Fifteenth-George r. Donovan.
George Bradley.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Trust Company Receives
Government RECOGNITION

Increase Of capital stock and sur
plus from $4,000 to $4,000 of the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company has received Government
recognition. Notice from the Post
Office Department has been given
that after January LIST the Trust
Company will be entitled to receive
on deposit As per cent of the postal
savings taken in at the Newark
Post Office. This is an increase of
2l per cent over what has hereto
fore been given.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Records Over
Century Old

James A. McKelvey, proprietor
Of the Deer Park Hotel, in going
through some papers at the hotel
several days ago, found four deeds
conveying properties in the town of
Newark. Two of them were made
and recorded at New Castle more
than century ago and the other
two are within two years of being
one hundred years old. The two
oldest of the deeds are on sheep
skin and are finely preserved. The
writing on the documents is beauti-
ful work and looks almost as though
it had been engraved. The other
two deeds are made on large sheets
of linen paper and are also well
preserved.
The Oldest Of the parchments is
Sheriff s deed. 1t was made by
J. Maxwell Bines, High Sheriff of
New Castle County, in the year
1913, conveying certain property in
Newark to one Charles Allen. In
this deed Newark is spelled "New
Ark and New Castle is spelled as
one word. The other deed made
out on ii large piece of sheep skin,
conveys certain property from
Moses Boggs and wife to George
Jacobs and is marked recorded in
the Rolls Office. New Castle, De-
cember 4th, 1905. This deed was
acknowledged before James Booth,
Chief Justice of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas Of the State Of Delaware.
The other two documents were
also deeds. One conveyed property
from John Morrison to Benjamin
Watson, on April. 2Sth, 1914, and
the other was from John Scott to
Robert McMellen. in the year 1913.
Mr.. Mckelvey does not know how
the deeds came to be in the hotel.
This hOstelry, however, is an old
one and it is likely the deeds had
been there for many years. Early
in the last century what is now the
Deer Park Hotel, was known as the
, st. Patrick hotel. Some old deeds
show that in 1885 it was sold for
$500. When Mr.. Mckelvey pur-
chased the hotel nearly two years
ago from Mrs. Brown, the purchase
price was about $4,000.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
This Time Last Year

College Trustees named Pro-
fessOr Thomas r. Manns successor
to Dr.. Mel T. Cook, resigned.
High School Dance, social success
of the season.
Louis L. Curtis appointed tenn
pOrary postmaster until cOnfymo-
ton of j. W. BrOwn.
l.. B. Jacobs awarded big govern.
ment contract at National Reserpo-
t'on at Arlington, Virginia.
State Grange IN session at Le,ces,.
vote to meet IN NeWark IN 1912
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Christmas In The
Presbyterian Church

Christmas exercises We're held by
the children of the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning. The
program was composed of Christ
mas carols and recitatiOns.
In the evening special music was
rendered by the choir. w. j.
McAvoy accompanied the singers in
several selections, with violin obli-
cato.
Monday afternoon the members
of the Sunday School We're treated
to candy and fruit.
Newark post., 1912-12-25

~
terday a very fine grade heifer to
Mr.. Bennett, Superintendent of the
Pennsylvania railroad Demonstra-
ton Farm at Bacon, Delaware.
Mr.. NJ. T. Philips of Pomeroy
was an interested visitor at the
Farm last Friday.
Mr.. Carl Christopher of the Ex-
pertinent Station Staff will go to
Washington on Friday Of this week
to consult with w. j. Spillman of
the Office of foreign management in
regard to beginning farm manage
ment Investigations in Delaware.
Mr.. Christopher will start this work
shortly after January 1st. The
Agricultural Department of Della
ware College and the Department
in Washington will cooperate in
carrying on this new line of work.
Prof. Hayward is planning a trip
to Edmeston, n. Y, to purchase a
carload of cows. He will also go to
Markham. Va, to look at some
Percheron horses for the College
Farm.
Professor Hayward addressed
the pupils of the State College for
Colored Pupils on Thursday of last
week.
Prof. Il. f.. Manns will attend the
American Thytopathological Socie-
ty Convention which will be held
in Cleveland, December 81 to Janu-
ary 3. He will present two papers
for Mr.. Taubenhaus, one entitled
disease of the Sweet Pea and
another "The Black Rot of the
Sweet Potato" He will also present
his own paper entitled, Bacterial
of Sweet Peas and Glover. - All OF
these will be illustrated with Ian
tern slides.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Home For The Holidays

Among the students Of various
schools home for the holidays are
Miss Helen Steel, of the West Ches-
ter Normal, Misses Edith Spencer
and Elizabeth Wright of the Miss
Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa,
Miss Eleanor Pilling, Westtown,
Pa, Miss Helen Fader, Teachers
Training, Baltimore, Nd.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
WHAT CHRISTMAS IS

Oh, it isn't the gift, and it isn't the feast;
Of all the miracles, these are the least.
It's the good that flows from the hearts of men
When Christmas love is abroad again.
Newark post., 1912-12-25

The public schools of Newark
closed Oh Tuesday. The holiday
will continue until the day follow
ing New Years.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
State Farm And
Experiment Station

The College Farm shipped yes
terday very fine grade heifer to
Mr.. Bennett, Superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania railroad Demonstra-
ton Farm at Bacon, Delaware.
Newark post., 1912-12-25

Oh, it isn't the holly, it isn't the snow,
1t isn't the tree or the freight glow:
It's the flame that goes from the hearts of men
When Christmas love is abroad again.
-Colliers,
Newark post., 1912-12-25

Oh vain is the boast of the hardened one
Who scouts what the centuries have done.
Be he ever so mean, be he ever so cold,
Though his heart be flint and his claim be bold.
His veins will tingle, his pulses thrill
10 the sound of Peace on Earth, Good Will"
Why even the man who grips his purse
With stingy mouth and cruel curse
Must yield to the flood and be borne awav
10 join in the glory of Christmas Day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

ing what strange prank fate had
played on him. lie had wanted to bury
himself In his mountain cabin. sixty.
ave miles away from Aidyce. and here
she was. snowbound at his door.
The wrecked automobile In the snow
tempest looked like red rock half
buried In raging whltecaps near \
stormy shore. In the back seat sat q
girl veiled and cind In rich furs.
"Aldycev exclaimed Claude. opening
the door wide enough to admit his
head te
I'VE are uninvited guests" laughed
the girl. giving him one Of her small
gioved hands The girl was the more
rational OF the two. the young artist
being too confused TO offer the Gus
tOiiiary courtesies 0f host
Come Claude. why don't you ask us
ini l'm getting cold" she reminded
him ''l'erhnps you want me to freeze
stiH ana stark out here so You can have
Il real model for famous painting en-
Titled Frozen In n Motorcar.' she
laughed lightly
Without word IN reply she felt her
self lifted IN the mans strong arms,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

The artist grew red and white BY
turns as he recognized the boy. II
was the sixteen. .year-o old brother of
Aldycei
"Hai Banniersr he cried. "Where
did you drop fromY
"FrOm the snow Clouds" answered
the youth. hugging the surprised artist.
'"rhls Is some luck. nll right. finding
shelter. and just think Of its being your
mountain retrent. Aldyce IL out there
In the car The machine broke down
just below your cabin"
"Aldyce In the cur out In this Storm
cried Claude. buttoning up his coat and
rushing to the door.
"Yes. We were on our way to Fra.
xier's. up Bear canyon" Hal shouted
his explanation as he cIung to his com.
paniOn's arm through the snowy gale
'"The Frnzlers are giving an old fash
toned Christmas eve party at their
ranch house. You know Aldyce and
Dell Frnzler were great pals at school,
SO Aldyce was bound to 20 to the par.
ty. was sure knew the road there.
but this snow came on so suddenly
was a little confused where the roads
fork. Aldyce insisted this was the right
way. so We came up the wrong can
yOn."
The artist paid scant heed to young
Banners explanation. As they sturdiiy
breasted the keen, snow burdened wind
toward the crippled car he was think.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
Would Reipdict Mutch,er.

Columbus. o.. Dec. 20.--A big legal
battle is in prospect here as re suit
OF Prosecuting Attorney Turner's de.
termination 10 reindict Finley H.
Mutchlcr, former president of the
Moxahala Brick company, convicted
on a, charge Of fraud and sentenced
to the penitentiary, The supreme
court knocked ont tie conviction on
technical defects in the indictment
Since he was found guilty, there is a
question whether new indictment
and trial would come under the init.
bition against placing man In jeop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN
RAINBOW CANYON
ey ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON.

ropyright 1912. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
A FTER sketching for two months
~ IN various parts OF the Rockies.
where he had been trying to
forget that he was the most
miserable fellow In the west. Claude
Exrum. artist uuarrived," as he styi
ed himself. turned his face toward his
lonely mountain cabin among the pines
In Rainbow canyon.
Purposely he had stunned Denver.
declining the Invitation OF two artist
friends TO big Christmas reception
He did not want to run the possibility
Of meeting Aidyce. II would be pain
fOl to both. since her father had de-
nounred him ms good Tor nothing.
fortune hunting dabb,cr."
Art must first be mustered, the cold
critics won. then II Aldyce had not
forgotten. his great dream would he.
come sweet reality. isut what II
she should forget hlm? There WAS a
capriciousness In the sex that was
quite beyond his understR nding.
II was noon when TO reached the
large cabin among the pines Tho llrst
room he visited was the studio. gay
with warm colored Indian blankets ana
the walls covered with sketches by his
own brush and u few copies OF the
masters. On his easel wus an untn-
tshed picture. Just as he tad left II
when he went away In the latter part
Of October He drew aside the cloth,
brushed of the dust aud looked long
into the laughing brown eyes OF a
lovely girl Underneath was penciled
the name "Aldycc"
With n deep drawn brcath he re,
placed the cover aud went into the
kitchrb In the large zinc lined pro-
vision box he found ,hat Joe Clark. the
prospector who hna' looked after the
cabin during Claudc's absence. had
obeyed his Instructions by leaving n
sack OF -four. some beans, sugar. part
Of u ham aud dried venis0n
Now III have supper after my
own appetite" he dcciured. making u
ire IN the little stove.
Presently u pot OF beans. with pltTe
Of ham TO give flavor. was bubbiing
away. hlling the room with its savOry
steam. Then Claude swept tue floors,
wiped the accumulated dust or the
simple furniture and ,rOcceslcd TO make
a lonely house look comfortable.
u must decorate to Oe IN spirit with
the season" NJ said. after scanntng
walls and unndorncd mantc, shelf
by the time the young Mn0 returned
with his arms fuii Of decorations u
eold wind was racing down the pass.
driving u steadily Increasing Fat, Of
snow and sleet bcfore II
Gee! Old Borcas IL sending me some
Christmas weather With al the frills." !"
he soliloQuized. mnls,Hg 9 run for the
shelter Of the cabin.
Claude had scarcely out the last Of
the mountain holly on the wallis aud
built a cheerful bls Gre In the Tire.
place In the studio when the door burst
open. letting In dash ot snow. IN the
midst Of which stood q slender youth
In = furry overcoat aAd cap. with huge
goggles over his eyes.
"Well. cant you come i0 and shut
the door?" demanded the artist impa
tiently nv he stared ut the sppariIior
before him
II must look like TN posing as old
Santa. don't ~" laughed the hoy. Then
with start OF recognition. "Clnud'
Extrnm. M | live aud whistler suit
tug the action TO tue word. he CAV,
vent 10 u prolonged whistle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
SAVES STATE SNUG SUM
Review Of Work Of the Ohio Board Of
Administrator,

Columbus. o., Dec. 20.-By a state
ment completed by r. +. Brown, fiscal
agent of the board Of administration,
as part Of the boards annual report.
1t is shown that the body, since 1t
took charge of Is state institutions
Aug. IL, 1911, made an actual saving
up to Nov. 15 OF s4S5, 1872. To that
sum, in making comparisons, should
be added $41 ,6S5, due to increase In
population; sli.767.O9 for bills cover
ing napplies delivered to the institn-
tions under the old regime. and $50.
321.30 for srnrlies NOW or hopd. The
total saving in reality Is 1867 900, ap-
proximasc.y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
PLOT TO BLOW UP MINT
Five Hundred Milllcns tho Booty
Coveted by Thieves.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 20.--A plot to
dynamite the Denver mint where ap-
rroximately s50o000,0O0 is stored.
was frustrated by the discovery OF
the plans on the floor OF the public
comfort station, near the federal
building. It became known that the
plans had been turned over TO federal
officials and that Washington authori-
ties had ordered the doubling Of
guards at the mint. II had been plan
ned to wreck the building with nitro
glycerin. Nothing tending to identify
the conspirators has been found.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
GENERAL JONES ABOUT uN''
Gallant Commander OF suffraget Army
Hangs Out 8. O. 8. Sim,

Fshkill Landing N. Y. Dec. 2o.--
Three survivors of the suffraget army
arrived here last night in the midst
OF darkness and Hp-snorting snow
storm. They had walked "a miles
ever roads almost impassable on nc.
count Of mud, This reeord.breaking
performance exhausted all of them,
General Jones, who barely recovered
from badly blistered heels, nearly col
lapsed in the public square and had TO
be carried into the hotel. where she
revived under the ministrations OF
Surgeon General Dock, The start TO
day was made at 10 o'clock. Waprln.
gers Falls. eight miles away, be,as
the objective.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been flee
or settlement and will be heard OF
Tuesday, January Z, 1913, at 8 a. IN.
First and final account of Jane,
McKinstry, administrator OF Ann,
Yoakum.
PATRICK A, BERRY,
Probate Judge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT

Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday. January Z, 1913, at 9 a. M:
First partial account of Clinton
NJ Rice, guardian OF Homer e. Rice.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24
TRIANGLE
Club Of Princeton To Appear
In Columbus

The Triangle Club, an under grad.
uate dramatic club of Princeton, Is
to appear at the Grand Opera house in
Columbus on Thursday evening, De.
cember 26th.
Once year since 1882 The Triangle
Club Of Princeton University has CIV
en- play. II is the oldest college
dramatic organization in the country
and began its long and successful ca
reer by appearing in classics.
The play this year "Once in Hun
dred Years" is as tunefui, and a good
deal more distinctive than any the
club has presented In recent years.
II has flavor OF quaint originality.
Two centuries live side by side
through the action. The spirit of the
lordly ancestors of the proud house
of Gordon have stepped out of their
portraits, two centuries old, into the
banquet hall OF the ancient Castle
Glendower, to the discontinue of &
company of Americans of fortune who
are renting the castle for the summer.
Up-to-thc-minute men of 1912 are
romping the demure formal maidens
of 17l2 through the most rollicking
"Bostons," dips and glides, while the
dashing modern girl is equally busy
with minuets, morris dances and the
like, by the stately periwigged youth
of ancient days. Much of the music
has been done with the idea of pre-
serving this century.old quaintness.
The cast of more than 60 travels
in their own special train, and carries
reserved at the Hatton Pharmacy, or
can be had from Ben Ames or any
Princeton alumnus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
'or settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, January z, 1913, at 0 a. M:
Second partial account OF Clinton
M. Rice, administrator W. W. a. OF
John Kick.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-24

NOTICE or HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement aud will be heard on
Tuesday, January Z, 1913, at 8 a. M:
First and final account of Susan
Stlner, Administrative OF Henry Stin.
er.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge