davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
ED CORRIGAN NOT "BR0KE"
Friends Laugh at Story of His
Carving a Dinner Pail.

Chicago, July H-Chicago friends OF
big Ed" Corrigan, once czar OF the
Western turf and leader OF the American
Turf Association In the battle against the
control OF racing by the Western Jockey
Club. declared the "homeliest man en-
earth" is worth 100000.
The report that he was broke" which
was sent out from Kansas City few
DAYS ago drew a wide laugh from Jim
OLeary, .Corrigan's closest friend in Chi
cago. ED was broke last winter" said
O'Leary. I'VE had TO help him get bis
horses from Pensacola to Latonia, but a
brother in the West. who always liked
Ed but hated racing. died and left Ed
his fortune. estimated at we'll over the
100000 mark. The one condition attached
TO the gift was that Ed retire from
racing.
Georgian sold his stable and is now
in the contracting business I'm Kansas
City. He is doing well, too. And even
If he is broke he has leglons OF friends
who would never see him carrying a din
ner pail as the story said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Yingling an Open Book, but
Receives Error.ess Sup.
port Throughout.

Chicago. July 4.-The Chicago CUBS
took took ample revenge on the superoas
for the shut-out which the visitors won
Yesterday, and defeated Brooklyn hanuiiy
to-day by a score OF to 1. Chance sent
Cheney. one Of his star debutantes' 10 the
mound. and the youngster was in splendld
form, holding the Superbas to hve Nus
Two Of these came in the ninth innii's'
when Dahlen's men scored their only run
Yingling did not offer any particular
nuzzling curves 20 the Cubs, who cneer-
fully fell upon him for twelve hits three
OF which were picked up by Cheney. VINO
collected a triple and two singles. FRANK
Schultz, too, was prominent In the MT
ting with a double and home run.
The visitors cut loose with another one
Of their errorless games, while Joe TINKER
was the only player on the home team
who made a mistake, and he slipped up
on two of the seven chances when came
his way. 1t took a Arlfe over an hour
and n half to settle the dispute, ana less
time than that for the Cubs to score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Alec Truck Disclosed Weakness
of Iowa Bridges.
GUMBO ROAD TREACHER0US
e. L. Ferguson Describes Anus
ingly Some Of the Trials En-
countered In West.

The experiences Of the transcontinental
Alec along the route pursued, known az
the iowa Official route, can never be re-
peated by any who may follow, because
many Of the bridges we crossed will this
year be replaced BY concrete structures,
with few. II any. wooden affairs left by
the end Of next year." writes r. I. Fersu-
son, the leader Of the crew that is taking
the truck from Philadelphia to Petaluma,
Cal.
"IIoratIo at the bridge had nothing on
us. We defended In many ways. We
rebuilt, replanked and reconstructed times
almost too often TO count. We strength
ened worn flooring with planks, supported
weak stringers with boxes Of soap from
our load and held in place rotted or
washed out header beams with lotion Jacks
or block and tackle. The applied details
OF each method were az varied as the
methods.
I'm tho triA across the state more than
five hundred bridges were examined and
no less than n hundred were given some
kind OF attention. i,one OF this would
have been necessary with a touring car.
But Il must be remembered that weight
was always against us. For touring car
a Journey across this route II Ideal under
average weather conditions.
There are several sections that are yet
20 be grayclled. Though these, during o.
Immediately after rain. touring lie best
pos; poned for AZ lcast part OF day. II
IS a peculiar quality OF tho natural soil
that when wet II cakes into huge masses
and al the same time has surface that
is az slippery as grease.
MANY think OF Iowa as a fiat state. an
error soon corrected In crossing from the
Mississippi 70 tho Missouri river. Others
think Of the state as a rolling prairie. =
term conveying 10 yhc mind long, gradual
ups and downs. Drive across IL and
there will be found somo Of the stihest
hills. with the sharpest grades, that ever
came within ken.
THE truck negotiated them without
once removing the load. but tho low gear
was mighty handy going up two OF their
that varied from IL to II per cent on the
gradomcter. one was particularly tough
climbing, iHasmuch as its surface Kept
crushing through under our heavy weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
LONG WALK AT AN END
Chapman Says He Has Covered
12,64S Miles for Big Purse.

New Orleans, July CIV. II. Chap
man. sixty-four years old, ranchman, of
Wyoming, arrived I'm New orleans yes
terday, concluding what he asserts was
a 12.64S-mile walk.
Chapman says he left Denver on May
81, 1911, with seven other contestants,
went to Chicago, thence along the Great
Lakes to the northeastern extremity OF
the United States, down the Atlantic
coast to Florida and westward to Mo-
bile and New orleans. lie says by do
ing this lie has won purse Of s12,575,
offered by the Stoclimen's Association of
Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
L.IPPlNCOTT BEATS RAU
Sheppard and Rose Also Win at
Games in Berlin.

Berlin. July 2i.-Several members OF
the American Olympic team were win
ners at the games held here to-day
Melvin w. sheppard, OF the lrish-Amer-
ican Athletic Club, won the l'ooo-metre
run. establishing a new record OF MIN
utes 90 9-lO seconds, which Is +1-lo sec
onds better than the German record
Ralph Rose bettered by fifteen cent?
metres (nearly six inches) the record
for putting the square stone Weighing
80 2-3 pounds, although he had never
taken part in this event before, Donald
r Lippincott, the University OF Penn
sylvania Splinter, easily defeated inc
German star, Rau. in the 2OO-metre dash:
The Americans, with the exception OF
Rose. left tonight for Budapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Cheney Chastens Superbas
and Cubs Pound Out Victory

enough runs to win. 4 pass TO sheckard,
schulte's homer, Zimmerman's single ana
Leach's double Melted three runs III the
first frame, while Cheney's triple and
schultes double added another IN the
second. In the fourth Cheney singled
sheckard sacrificed and Schultz walked
Zimmerman scored Cheney with sate'y'
but Frank was out trying to tally.
Hummel's double at the opening OK tne
ninth and sacrifice flies by Cutshaw ana
Wheat gave Brooklyn its only run. AL
though Fisher beat out bunt, Brwn
fouled to Archer.
The scOrc follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
HUGHES MOWS THEM DOWN
Former Yankee Pitcher Blanks
Indians for Rochester.
IN Telegraph to Thn Trlbnn. !


Rochester. July 24.-Only thirty New
ark players faced Tom Hughes. the for
mer Yankee hurler. to-day. and by
bunchings hits off Bell in four innings
Rochester won easily by score OF Z to
0, making the present series even up.
Rochester went back into first place. as
Baltimore lost at Montreal.
Batch and Johnson each found Bell for
three hits. the latter hitting TO tho CEN
tire field terrace for the circuit in tho
sixth inning. Johnson scored twice him
self and drove I'm two runs The cham
pions showed a reversal OF form in the
field and gave Hughes errorless support
The scoro follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
RED SOX USE TWO TEAMS
Send In Second in the Seventh,
but Maps Win Easily.

Boston, July A.-The Red Sox were DE-
feated here to-day by Cleveland despite
poor pitching by steen, the Maps winning
easily by a score Of IL to s by hitting
Bedient and Hall and on Boston's infeld
errors.
After the visitors had scored five runs
in the seventh q practically new Boston
team WAS put In the field. They made
four runs in two innings to the regulars
two runs In seven innings.
The score fOllows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
CARDINALS BAT TO VICTORY
Rally in Ninth and Win After
Phillies Lead All the Way.

ST. Louis. July 2i.-The Cardinals rallied
in the ninth inning in the game with the
Phlllies here to-day and won by score
OF TO I.
Five hits and a sacrifc in the ninth
inning netted st. Louis three runs, Civ
ing them the game after the visitors had
led all the way.
srh, scaro foIiowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
TORONTO WINS TWO GAMES.

At Toronto (nrst game)- n u. II
Toronto. 4 a I o o 0-l4 IL l
Providence 0 / 0 o 8 1 o o. o IL 1
Observation-Disclosures and Bemis; Bailey,
Tragct and Schmidt.
Second game r, II. Z,
Toronto. 49,. o. ~ o o 10 !
Providence. o o o o o o o 90 2
Batteries-Maxweli and Graham; COM
glow and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
The score follows:
CINCINNATI,
Totals. :. 80 S 10 80 It6l Totais...a 10 ""

Slated for Tesresu in seventh inning Less.
ted for Ames in tenth inning. |bateu ~
ton in ninth inning. 'Batted for Clarke Ia
ninth inning.
New York.....1 o
CINCINNATI 40 l
Two-base hlts-Bates, Mccormick Gram
Hits-OR Tesreau 3 in q innings; on Ames,
in 3 innings: or Wiltse, in l inning; 's
F'romme o in innings: on Benton. IN
innings; on HUMPHREYS. In Inning. S sS,.
Nca bits-McLean. Fletcher, Meyers. sto.sn
bases-Bescher ~. Merkle. Bates Double pc.
Doyle 20 Fletcher 10 Merkle- Lett on a.. =,
New York s: Cincinnati, Z. F1rst oseeIo a
balls-OfT Tesreau 1; of Ames, 1; OF fIoinHs.
p HIT by pitcher--By Benton. tMerkLeI .y
Humphries l Gletcher). Struck out-by b.
reau. /: by Ames. 8; by Fromme, o, Wpidsr
and Finneran. Time-2:So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
o,pAY. NOT HANK, IN NEW JOB.

Indianapolis. July 24.--Charles oDay
manager of the Springfield (Ohio) Cen
trail League team. wss to-day chosen
manager Of the indianapolis club OF the
American Association. to succeed Charles
oLeary. President Sol Meyers, in an
nouncing the change, said it was start
toward trying to lift the Indianapolis
cIub from the bottom Of the percentage
COLUMN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

.Batted for Papc In ninth inning.
Cleveland .......4 o 0 0 Ill
Boston ..........l o l 3 .
Two base hits-Griggs. Turner, Bradley.
Three-base hits-Ryan, Birmingham. jackson.
Hits-On Bedlent in inning; of Hall, q In
innings; of Pape, ] in . innings; of Steen,
. in SIS innings: of Gregg, none IN a inning
Sacrifice hit Ball. Stolen bases - Hooper,
Gardner 90 Steen Double plays-Wagner.
StahI and Carrgan; Gardner. Yerkes and
Stahl. Left on bases Boston, 9: Cleveland,
First base on balls-Of Hall, 3; or Steen, !;
off Gregg, l. First base on errors-Boston, l.
cleveland, 3. Struck out-By Hall |; by Pape
.: by Steen, 3: by Gregg. .. Cmpires-Con-
molly and Hart. Time-2:5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
The score follows,
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 81 It27l41l

'Batted for Harmon IN eighth inning. 1.-TWO
out when winning run was scored.
81 Louis .........0 D IS
PHILADELPHIA ...3 o o o 0 o IA
Two-base hits-Paskert. Higgins AeXan-
der. L. Msgee. Throe-base hit--Lobert. Sac
Evans Lobert Passed ball-Killfer. First
base on bas-On Alexander, 4. Struck out
by Alexander 6; by Harmon, >. Hits--Of
Harmon. 10 In S innings; of Sallee. l In l
inning Left on bases-St. Louis, IL; Phila-
depha, S. Umpires Klein and Bush Time
200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
The score follows:
Totals. 81 40 27is Totals. .3o3s "a 1.
Batted for Sullivan in ninth inning.

New York ........0 I o . N-A
Chicago emmanuel o 0 l %
Two base hit-Zinn. Three base hit--Weaver.
Sacrifice hits-Eerrett, Collins. Sacrifice fly
Bodie. Stolen bsso-Zeider. Left on bases
New York, B.; Chicago. 3. Double plays
Chase and Sweeney: Martin. Simmons and
Chase. First base on balis-on Mcconnell. 3;
off Walsh, l. Struck out-By Mcconnell, @:
by Walsh, 4. Wild pitch-Walsh. Passed ball
Sweeney. Umpires-fasan and Sheridan. Time
-f55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

CHICAGO Inl;S, '''...'...S Q 0 0 0 II
Tvo-base hits-Leaoh, Schultz, Daubert,
y,Immcl Three-bass hit-Cherey Home run
-schulte Sacrifice ay--Whest. sacrihcs Nus
-sheckard. Zimmerman. Stolen base M9 gl;
LEFT on bases-Chcaso. 8: Brooklyn, q: rrs'
base on halls-ON Cheney. 2; on Yinglins' o.
Struck out-By Cheney 3; by fins.nz' y
I'mpIrcs-Orens and Brennan. Iime-l'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

Baseball. Polo Grounds, Friday. 3:i5 +. N.
Giants w. Chicago. Res'd Seats and Boxes
IT Clue once oh Ass. Bldg. 0 20 - a. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

Pitchers record-On Bell, 7 hits In Q inn
ings; on Dent. hit In inning. Tvo-bass
hits-Batch, Johneon. Home rur-Johnson.
Sacrifice hit Spencer. Stolen bascs-Dolan,
Conroy. Lelivelt. Batch Johnson. Double play
on balis--On Hughes. /; of Fell, I; on Dent.
/; off Schardt. /. Struck out-By Hughes. s;
by Bell, 2. Left on bases-Rochestert 3; New
ark, 3. Umpres-Byron and McPartlin. Time
i go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, 7; Newark, o.
Montreal, :; Baltimore, !.
Toronto, ~; Providence, q.
Toronto, o: Providence, o.
Jersey city vs.. Buffalo (rain)'
STANDING or TEAMS.
wL.P.Cf W. PC.
Rochester So 40 $40 Jer. City. ~ - .oil
baltimore 40 3S 1888 Proy'n 40 81 .sto
Toronto 80 II $40 Buffalo. 10 ~ 1913
Newark. 40 20 .5I7 Montreal. 80 50 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

Baseball To-day, 4 p. Mn. Y. Americans
VS.. Chicago. Amsr. LeaSuo Park Adm BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
NEWARK.

Totals. .so7I2 ESQ Totais..".cs o1al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia (two).
Detroit at Washington (two).
Cleveland mt Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. !; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, II; Boston, g..
81. Louis VS.. philadelphia (rain.
Detroit VS.. Washington (ratn).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wTP.Cl W. L. PC.
Boston. SO 2S .693 Detroit. ~ ~ .iss
Wash'tou. 30 30 .6ll Clevelaha - 70 so9
PhjIa SO 80 .55s New York FL % .SSi
Chicago. 48 AZ .5"3l 81. LOUIS 70 oi ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

After a conference with James CoHroth
in San Francisco yesterday. Abe Attell
reconsldered his previously announced
10 cancel his twenty-round
bout with Harlem Tommy" Murphy on
August 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Baseball STANDING
in Three'Leo6ueS

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn ut Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, z.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 1.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, a.
Boston VS.. Pittsburgh (rain)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.P.C.i WHO.
Vail as aI snG Cin,nati ~ As .484
Chicago. SO 33 .8i8 ". Louis. 90 % ec1
Pitts. 80. 40 "a 800 Brooklyn 81 90 .Sos
Phila -. Al Al 800 Boston. rs % '-"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

Totals. .6nl1an1l Totals. s27,7 8
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
w. c. r. U. MEETING

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union of Democracy met at the
home of Mrs. A. j Nixon, Saturday
April 9Th.
Devotional service was led by Mrs.
Mavis assisted by Mrs. Popham and
Mrs. Edgar.
At the close of the regular business
session the following program was
given:
Song, The Strangers Story--Cora
Loney.
Recitation, The Creeds of Bells
Clara Pealer.
Reading, The Shoemaker and the
Little White Shoe--Mrs. Keifer.
Recitation, Two Glasses Eleanor
Cain.
Reading, Womans Logic-Mrs.
Mavis.
Song, Sparrow Song--Mrs. Mavis.
During the social hour Mrs. Nixon
served refreshments.
Adjourned to meet at Mrs. Kunkels
End of May at $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12

Mr.. Edward BiXler, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Mt. Vernon Hospital Saturday even.
Ing, is improving,
FOR RENT Six rooms, toilet, sink
and barn at $40, Phone 59S-green,
Mr.. w. w. Graham left Tuesday
morning for his home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, after a several days visit with
his brother Mr Harry Graham. Of
this city.
FOR SALE-Indian Runner Duck
eggs, Mrs. d. Il. Chadwick, Mt. Yer.
non, r. d. 6 citizens phone X 3.
Mr. Guy Lauderbaugh, who Is at,
tending engraving school at Cleve.
land, returned Tuesday morning after
u several days visit at his home In
this city.
FOR SALE-Registered Aberdeen
Angus young cows, heirfers, bulls. One
S-year'old road mare, one 3.year old
general purpose colt w, e. George
Mt, Vernon, Ohio, Bell phone 34-W.
Mr., William Henderson left Sunday
for Danville, ILL.,, where he will join
the Danville base ball club of the
Threel league, He was sold to that
team from the Southern Michigan
league.
EOR SALE Ruff Ornhin OF nu
and s, c, Brown Leghorn eggs, and
Indian Runner duck eggs. Mrs. j. r
Drape Howard, Citizens phone. Dan
vile, X-79. 2t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
WANDERED
Away From Home In A
5 DelifiOuS Condition
And Was Nearly Exhausted
When Discovered

Scantily clai and in delirious
condition Mrs. Abraham Bartlett OF
Danville. who has for the past eight
weeks been suffering with blood
clot on the rain, silently left her
home at some time early Wednesday
morning and roamed through the
country in an aimless manner. She
wore neither slfoes nor stockings and
had on only tnln wrapper. She was
found by James Temple at & o'clock
on the Brink Haven road about two
miles East of Danyille.
For the past several weeks Mrs.
Bartlett has been il! and at times de-
lirious Her husband has been her
constant attendant and had quieted
her at times when she sought to rise
from bed. He fell asleep, however,
Tuesday nigh. and awolte TO find his
sick wife missing. A search was made
about the house and premises, but
she was not found or heard of until
Mr., Temple brought her home later
in the morniny
When Mrs. Bartlett was found two
miles from her home her wrapper
was vey wet, indicating that she had
been wading IN the water of a small
creek which was running nearby
She was almost exhausted and eX
claimed that she was very glad that
he had found her. The road leads
from Danville TO the home of her
brother some distance beyond the
spot at whicn she was found, and II
is thought that she was attempting to
follow some impulse that her temper
arily deranged mind had formed and
mad started to visit her mother,
Every effort is being made to re
yive the unfortunate woman who il
in very serious condition as re
suit of the exposure to which she was
subjected during the time which she
was out-of-doors in the cold air and
while she was wading in the water o
the small crock. Her condition Ii
serious
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
Society Notes
Lewis. r eynoljc
weddind

Lewis.Reynolje
Wedding
A quiet wedding occurred at St.
Paul's rectory Monday evening when
Rev. William n Hull, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, united in the
bonds of matrimony, Mr.. George d.
Lewis of Mt. Vernon and Miss Her.
mic Il. Reynolds of Fredsricktown.
They were attended by DR.. Staunton
E. Deeley and Mrs. Iva Lewis Ru-
dolph.
The groom Is very we'll known in
Mt. Vernon, having formerly been
deputy sheriff cf Knox county. At the
present time he is employed as a
leaser for the Ohio Fuel Supply com
pany. The bride is one of Frederick
towns popular young women, and has
held the position of secretary and
treasurer of the J. b. Foote Foundry
Co
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
ARREST
Of Constable Al Vance In
The Village Of Utica

Utica, o., April> 9-Constable AL
Vance was Under arrest In this vii
lage, charged with assault upon Mrs.
Webb Dick, a tenant in his property,
near the Central Glass factory, which
was recently destroyed by fire.
The trouble, it is alleged, grew out
of Mrs. Dick and her husband vacat-
ing the property which is consider
able distance from the center of the
village, the re lson given was because
the section was more or less deserted
since the fire.
When word, was sent to Constable
Vance of the intended desertion of the
property, Vance called at the house,
and found Mrs Dick alone. He is said
to have told her that the act contem-
plated of leaving the property was
unprincipalled and began talking
roughly to her, and finally the argu-
ment became so heated, 1t is alleged,
that he struck ner a vicious blow In
the eye, badly discoloring the optic.
A short time after warrant was
sworn out for Vance's arrest and in
the hearing Saturday afternoon the
court inflicted a fine of S8 upon him.
MIR. Dick was SO highly incensed
at the finding of the court that he
threatened to carry the case up to
the Newark courts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
Golden Wedding

Utica, o., April 9-Mr. and Mrs.
John Householder celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary yester.
day at their home in this village. The
time was pleasantly spent in talking
over events in the lives of the family
and ut noon 8 delicious dinner was
served Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lovett Householder and
two children, of West Lafayette, o.;
A. s. Householder and family OF
Johnstown; Mrs. Mae Trent of To.
ledo; Mrs. John Lambert of Newark; !;
Miss Alice Householder of Mt. Yer
non; Mrs Martha Householder of
Chatham, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Householder Of Johnstown, and a
large number Vt friends formed the
guest-lst.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
Entertained
At DanviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scholes very
pleasantly entertained the senior
class of the Danville and Buckeye
City High school and the faculty of
the scnool at thair home in Buckeye
City Monday evening, the occasion
being given by Mr.. and Mrs. Scholes
in honor OF their son, Jay, who is a
member OF the senior class Thirty.
five were present during the evening
which was delightfully."- spent in music
and in playing games. Refreshments
were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
Saturday, June l, 1912, at
1O'Clock, p. M.

sor the purpose of selecting delegates IA
represent the Democracy of Knox county
ip the state convention, circuit judicial
convention common pleas Judicial conven-
ton and senatorial convention, ny follows.
Eight delegates unh eight nltcrnntes to
the Democratic state convention to be
held nt Toledo, o., June e and &.
Eight delegates and eight altcrnatcs tu
the circuit judicial convention TO ho held
at Canton O.. June a.
Forty delegates aud forty altcrnatca Ia
the common plcis judicial convention Ia
ho held at Newark o., July e.
Forty delegates ana rorty altcrnatcs Ia
the senatorial convention to be hcld In
Nj. Vernnn,,O,, June II ,
Tho several townships ana wards arc
entitled 10 the number of delegates In the
county convention as follows.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
REDMEN
Initiate Twenty-Five Pale
Faces Monday Night

twenty-five palefaCes were initiated
Into the local order of Rcd Men at
the regular meeting Monday evening,
Filty-hve members from Kokosing
Camp of Gambler We're present during
the evening, the work being put on by
the Gambler degree team which mum.
bcrs % men, over one hundred mem
bers were present during the evening,
Following the work, banquet and
smoker was held and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The principal address
of the evening was given by Great
Senior Sycamore j, Guy O'Donnoll OF
Troy, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-04-12
To Secure Fees

To Secure Fees
In common pleas court Monday
morning the demurrer in the matter
of B. G. Smythe, Frank V. owen and
Judge Logan in separate suits against
Mary ]. Lingerelter and others was
argued. The latter, with other mem
bers of her family, gave certain prom
issory notes sul mortgages to secure
the payment ~ the lawyers of their
services in the capacity of attorneys
for the defense in certain criminal
proceedings against them some years
ago. The court announced that he
would render a finding in the matter
not later than Monday next.-New.
ark American Tribune.