davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
HIS FIRST SPAGHETTI FEAST
pressed With DeIicacy SO Popular
Among italians.

Thursday night we was asted to .
spaghetti feast, an we air here ter
admit tibet we amt tn guy tibet put
tn get in spaghetti, ner did we put
tn spaghetti inter us. Believe us, ef
we ever asst anyone ter a spaghetti
feast we shall be prepared ter feed it
to tn aforesaid guest by means of q
chute, er else we shall have lady
with pair o. shears stand at tn side
o each guest ter save his life by
cuttin' him loose whenever it gifts
around his neck an he starts ter
strangle. Sev'rul times we got black
in tn face an our derned OF tongue
hung out fore we was rescued. We
seen a statute once of some sort of a
coon, we think it was LAGOON, con-
sistin' Of father an two sons in q
struggle ter tn death with mess O.
spag, an we felt just like that our
ownself. Tn stuff thet is served on
tn side, we done a-plenty to that.
O. course we amt tn sort of a duck
thet gives up without no struggle;
we fit plate O. spag all over tn place
before we give up, an we say fer our
self tibet tn spag looked as haggard,
an wore out as we did before we
surrendered. Before we go ter anoth-
er spag fight we air goin' ter fill a
bath tub with tn stuff an git into it
an practice fer a day. We put up a
long an a noble fight but we had ter
end up by takin' a can O. tn spag fer
bait an goin' fishin'. We think a
spaghetti feast ought ter be called q
fish dinner instead.-Alkali Eye.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Mysterious STRANGER in Town.


Something mighty queer about 9
feller that was here last week." re-
lated the landlord of the Turgidtowu
tavern. HE never kicked about his
room, EFT with apparent relish what
was set before him, didn't try to flirt
with the mattresses, and when I asked
him If he was looking for land or seek
ing health or canvassing for something
he politely replied that he wasn't He
went to bed and got up at reasonable
hours, walked sedately about town,
bought 10-cent cigars as if he was
used to 'em, answered civilly the re
marks Of practically every prominent
citizen in town about the weather. He
stayed three days, and then paid hii
bill without grumbling, bade me 9
courteous good-by and went away with
as little flutter as he had come. And
on account Of the consistent manner
In which he minded his own business
and let other peoples affairs alone
there has been a good deal of specu
lation about him ever since, the con
sensus of opinion being that he was
either famous detective, some kind
of a slick swindler or a crazy man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13

structed g send up = half dozen blank
rec0rdk The ingenious mistress then
sat down IN front Of her machine and
dictated her orders, using one record
for each days instructions. The rec.
ords were then placed In their paste.
board cases, and the days on which
they should be used were indicated on
the outside by one, two, three and
four straight lines, making q mistake
impossible. As result not only was
everything in perfect order upon her
return. but the novelty had 80 ap
pealed to the maid that she had
"played' her orders over and over I'M
til she could repeat them word for
word.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
ACCOUNTED FOR THE CHANGE
Explanation Satisfied Soldier as to
the Cause Of His coIoneI's Lamb
like Demeanor.

A soldier, being photographed, hap
pened to mention the name of the regi-
ne1t to which he belonged, whereupon
the photographer said that he had pho
togra pied the colonel of the same reg
tment, and showed the private a copy.
WELL" said the soldier, I've seen
Colonel - good many times on the
parade ground, to say nothing Of South
Africa, and he never looked like that"
YES" said the photographer, but
you must recollect that the colonel
was neither on the parade ground nor
In South Africa when he was photo
graphed."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Powerful New Magnifyinq Glass

A new method Of seeing things
which Is one million million times
more powerful than the most powerful
magnifying glass of today is being
tested in England by Sir J. J. Thorn
son. Up until a short time ago the
spectroscope was the finest instru-
ment of analysis available for chem
tcal and scientific research. And now
comes this instrument, millions upon
millions of times more exact than the
spectroscope. With his new magnify
ing apparatus. a combination of spec
troscope and photographing camera,
Sir J. J. Thomson is said to have been
able to detect chemical combinations
which exist only in that part of a
second which compares to a second
as a second compares to year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
new USE FOR PH0N0GRAPH
Ingenious Housewife Devised Plan
That Kept Maid in the Straight
and Proper Path.

A Brooklyn clubwoman who was go
ing out of town for few days was in
a quandary over the problem of her
husbands existence during her alb
sence. The maid was Swedish and
could neither read nor write English,
yet she somehow must be told each
day, as only the mistress could tell
her, what should be done about the
house. A moments thought solved
the problem. A list Of each days du-
ties was made out Next, a phono-
graph dealer was called up and in:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13

We'll, but I've seen him alone. and
TO jump down your throat. In this
you'd think he couldn't say boo to .
goose. Was he alone when he came
here?" .. >
We'll, no." said the photographer.
with unconscious irony, he had his
wife with him"
"Oh," said the soldier thoughtfully,
that accounts for it."-London TIT
Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Lived long WIN 5uTlet in reart.

After carrying a bullet in his heart
for thirty years, Gotfried Fischer,
aged sixty-three, of Zofnngen, in the
canton of Angovie, Switzerland, has
just died. During the pursuit of a
criminal, Fischer was shot in the
heart, and was taken to hospital, ap-
parently dying. To the amazement
of the doctors, however, he recovered,
and in a few weeks was able to rejoin
the police force Fischer was left
alone by the doctors, and continued
his duties. His death was due to q
chf1l IN the lun9a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Telephone Poles.

It requires 100 years to grow a 80.
foot cedar pole for telegraph purposes,
but there are other poles which an.
swer the purpose and are grown more
quickly
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
FESTIVAL
association FOR Nj. Vernon
Nov Seems A Certainty
Officers And Directors Elect.
ed On Tuesday Evening

An enthusiastic meeting was held
Tuesday night by large number OF
MI. Vernon people who are interested
In the movement to organize a Festi.
val Association in the city to give
sen:i-annual concerts. The gathering
was at the Y. NJ. C. A. and was large
enough to insure the success OF the
venture. Besides the gentlemen pres.
ent there was a large number Of
ladies'.
A permanent organization was af.
fected Immediately after the meeting
had been called to order, by Temper.
ary President Rev. Ira J. Houston.
The following officers were elected
President. Rosenthall.
Vice president-Rev. w. A. Clem.
mer.
Secretary ard Treasurer Hal NJ.
Eggleston.
Librarian--Ralph Ransom.
Board Of William NJ.
Coup, George B. Kelley, w. +. Rimer,
Seba NJ. Crouch, Stephen J. Dorgan,
F. o. Levering. f. l.. Young. Harry
Turner, f. o. Arnold, G. c. lams and
s. G.. Dowds.
The committee ON by laws and con.
stitution reported and submitted a
constitution prepared for the local or
ganization. 1t was adopted The by
laws will be in readiness for adoption
In short time.
A meeting of the board of directors
was set for Wednesday evening and
they will adopt rules governing the
association at this time. 1t is prob.
able that the directors will also make
arrangements to secure suitable
place for reheasals.
The interest in the movement is
general. People from all of the
churches in the city were present at
the meeting Tuesday night and the
association was started with a mem.
bership Of As. The membership fee
is 81 for gentlemen and soc for ladies'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
RACE PROGRAM
FRIDAY, SEPT. ~
o.f0 Trak


Stranger Wilks, blk, m. by Wilks
Boy-Otto 8. Jones, Newark, Ohio.
Lucy Carmack, b, m, by Norbells--
T. /. Hull, Delaware. Ohio.
White Socks, b, &, by Sternbury--
C. s. Hail. Utica, Ohio.
Albert r.. gr. &, by Gen. Burns-T
I. Hull, Delaware, o.
Donnie b., blk, m, by Nicol B.-Dr
E. d. Snyder, agt., Wellington, Ohio.
Andral--Vance Nuckols, Cleveland
Ohio.
Jack Woodcliff, b, S, by Darby Aller
ton--Critchfield & Harris, Mt. Vernon
o.
Billy Wilks, b, g, by Ferena VT
I. Hull, Delaware, Ohio.
Free for All Pace
Halle c., r, m, by Flying Hal-H. w
Colville, Martinsburg, O.
Lydia B. b, m, by Phalias--H. s
Singer. Cardington, o.
Boaz, br, g, by Willinous-R. w
Workman, agt., London, Ohio.
Little Harry, b, g-Hall s. Barnes.
Barnes.
Major Holland by Directwell-Wm
II. Black Cleveland, Ohio.
Lon wilks, b, g. by Long Wilks-A
M. Stewart, Butler, o.
2:20 Pace
Strathstorm, b, &, by Adstorm-L
w. Siddall, Berlin Center, o.
Billie H., b. 6, by Joe Wilks-Hayes
Wilson, Fredericktown. o.
Lydia B., b, m, by Phalias-H. 8
Singer Cardington, Ohio.
Halle c., r, m, by Flying Hall
w. Colville, Martinsburg, o.
Cassie Jones, b, g. by Ashland w. c
Glaze & Smoots Centerburg, o.
Director w.. by Director Stanbol-
Walker w. Wilson, Utica, Ohio.
Alberta. b. g, by Flying Hal-A. NJ
Stewart, Butler. Ohio.
Willie B.. br, s. by ]. 8. G.-R. w
Workman, agt, London, Ohio.
Della r.. b, m, by Young Almon-
Isaac Watson, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Half o.. gr, 6. by Bobby Burns-H
w. Colville. Martinsburg. Ohio.
Martha F., ch, m, by Ray Direct
N. e. VanAtta Newark, Ohio.
DR.. Wilson, br, g, by Mohawk
Hayes Wilson, Fredericktown, Ohio.
Miss Wick, r, m, by Nic0l B.-Dr. Il
d. Snyder. agt., wellington, Ohio.
Mark Jr., gr. 8, by Mark Hanna
C. w. Rowe, Newark, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

beautiful and affords the finest attrac.
ton on the west side Of the grounds
The feature there is the group Of i'm.
ported Belgian horses owned by Mr.
Levi Braddock. The race horse stables
are filled, there being over fifty OF
them on the grounds.
The pony shed is given over to sheep
hogs and few cattle. Every farmer
or stock grower should make II point
to spend goodly part of his time
there. The little ponies can be found
In a large tent just west Of the dane.
ing pavilion which is occupied by the
fine arts collection.
The term fine arts" is surely appro-
pirate and even the "unappreciative"
men will appreciate what they see ex.
hibited there.
North OF the dining hall can be
found all kinds Of modern improved
farm implements in their usual place.
Everything of the most modern pat
tern is shown and many useful hints
and ideas can be gained there by agri.
cultural men. This is perhaps the most
beneficial exhibit for the farmer on
the grounds unless It be the speci-
mems shown by the state experiment
station in buildings just east Of the
farm implement section. There are
things to be found there that will open
your eyes to some things that have
heretofore been unknown to you. A
visit there may mean more abundant
crops and more speedy success.
The poultry show is in the picnic
shed and about one hundred yards
north Of the boat house. All kinds of
fine breed poultry is shown. there to
excellent advantage. The check room
is given over to all kinds of farm pro-
ducts. vegetables, fruits raw or canned,
and many other things that almost
force you to keep both hands in your
pockets in order to keep from lifting"
something. There Is little danger of
this, however, as proud owners are
always near at hand using a jealous
eye.
The children's department is deserv-
ing of even more than can be said for
it. Samples of work done by little
tots are everywhere and all things
there have been prepared with a skill
that is amazing. Dell wardrobes, need
lework of fancy patterns, pictures, ETC.,
adorn the walls SO thickly that they all
together make an excellent and beau.
tiful wall covering. This, for women
and children, makes an unusually good
The first races are scheduled for to-
day and large crowd is on hand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
Many Driven From Home

Every year, in many parts Of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates. but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes--is to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Stay right
there, with your friends, and take this
safe medicine. Throat and lung
troubles find quick relief and health
returns. Its help In coughs, colds,
grip, Group, whooping-cough, and sore
lungs make 1t positive blessing. soc
and $l.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by G. r. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President-Woodrow Wilson oi
New Jersey.
For Vice President-Thomas r
Marshall of Indiana.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27


district are as follows
A Philpott, District Superintendent,
Delaware. o.
Ashland, J. |. Wean.
Ashley, c. l.. Cole.
Belleville, to be supplied, ]. ID. Rife.
Bucyrus, J. F. Smith.
Bucyrus circuit, ]. j. Adams.
Caledonia. I. A. r. Ellington.
Cardington, J. II. Smith.
Centerburg, C. F. Mott.
Chesterville, w. d. Akers.
Crestline, C. d. Castle.
Danville, w. Z. Hollett.
Delaware: Asbury, s. X. Mahon;
Grace, l.. E. Rush.
Delaware circuit, to be supplied, G..
l.. Race.
Democracy, J. F. Hastings.
Edison, w. H. Breyenton.
Fredericktown. w. S. Nicholson;
Gallon, J. II. Ackerman.
Galena, j. NJ. Ackerman.
Gambler, c. r. McKeever.
Homer, ID. S. Carpenter.
Howard. to be supplied, John Kerr.
iberia, A. c. Wiley.
Lock. to be supplied.
Levering, G. H. Tuckey.
Mansfield: First. T. w. Grose; Cen
tral, j. j. Wyeth; Grace. |. X. Umbar-
ger.
Marengo, F. A. Gilmore.
Mt Gilead. s. e. Sears.
Mt. Vernon. e. d. Barnett.
Nevada, l.. A. Ensley.
Ontario, to be supplied, A. f. Har.
rison.
Pavonia, C. l.. Lewis.
Savannah, j. B. Ferguson.
Sparta, w. r. Reed.
Shelby, w. II. Eglin.
Utica, ]. w. II. Brown.
Wyandot and Scioto, to be supplied,
]. H. Barnes.
Relative to the work to be done by
the Rev. F. l. johnson. now of Mt.
Vernon, who goes to Cleveland, the
Cleveland Plain Dealer on Wednesday
had this to say:
Cleveland soon is to become center
of the largest activities of the Meth
odist church in Ohio. The Methodist
Union, of which Rev. DR.. F. !. John
son, former superintendent of the Mt.
Vernon district, new executive secre-
tary, will undertake the work along
lines mapped out yesterday at the
closing session at Epworth Memorial
church of the North-End Ohio confer
ence.
Existing Methodist institutions in
Cleveland are to be developed and en-
larged. Churches are to be strength
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
More Exhibitors On Ground
Than Ever Before
Every Stall For The Horses
Is Now Filled
Agricultural Department has
An Exhibit

The usual hustle and stir marked
the opening day of the annual Knos
county fair at Hiawatha park Tuesday
Everybody was busy placing their ex
hibits in favorable positions for in
spection and the scene was an animat
ed one at all parts of the grounds. The
amount of stock, merchandise, pro
ducts, etc., to be seen is amazing, con
sidering that this is but county fair
and the outlook is favorable for the
biggest and best that the county has
ever known.
Few visitors were on the grounds
Tuesday. Exhibit owners were sour
rying everywhere trying to find avail
able space and would not have been
able to do justice to their entries in
the way Of placing them in good posi-
tions had throng of fairgoers de.
manded their attention.
The event this year will be treat
beyond that of last year when every.
thing was not in first class shape for
exhibition until about the third day Of
the fair. Special efforts have been
made to get the fair under full head
way for the second day SO the crowd
today will not be missing something
that Thursdays crowd will see. The
officials and all men in charge had a
busy day of 1t but all matters of bust
ness were rounded off in excellent
style.
The race track, while made very
heavy by the recent prolonged rain, is
being worked into shape rapidly and
will be in first class shape for the three
day race program on condition that It
does not rain any more. A heavy
track greatly lessons the interest in
q horse race.
The usual amusement stands that
are invariably in evidence at county
fairs can be seen on every hand. II
you want your fortune told your wish
Is easily granted. A merry-go-round
ride can be had without searching for,
or shows, striking blocks, base ball
galleries, whatever may be your
choice, are available.
The exhibits are worthy of atten-
ton from all persons Of every calling
or walk In life. Things that have new
er interested you before will be inter-
esting II you go and see the finest and
best specimens that are shown. The
assortment is large and 1t will pay you
to look at everything.
One OF the features In the stock de-
partment Is a Poland China boar own.
ed by Mr.. Harvey Hammond of Mill
wood. This animal is only two years
old. has not gained Its full growth, and
weighs 800 pounds. 1t is valued at
$500.
Every stall assigned for show hors-
es Ia filled. Some could not be shown
because no space for them could be
found. The assortment Of horses is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

There II more Catarrh in this section OF
he country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a greaI
many years doctors pronounced Il Local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
Treatment. pronounced It incurabie. eci-
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
tionai cure on the market. It Is taken In
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
oner one hundred dollars for any case Il
lails 70 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
imonials.
Address: y. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
The Men Who Succeed

as heads of large enterprises are men
Of great energy. Success, today, de-
mands health. To all Is TO fail. It's
utter folly for a man to endure weak
rundown, half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him right on
his feet In short order. -Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine l ever took" writes Chas. b.
Allen, Sylvania, Ga. After five years
of suffering with rheumatism. liver
trouble, stomach disorders. and de.
ranged kidneys. am again, thanks to
Electric Bitters, sound and WE'LL" Try
them, Only so cents at g. II. Baker
e. Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

ened. New churches are to be erected
as rapidly as the city's growth war.
rants.
In a dozen new ways the Methods 81
Union plans to keep ahead OF the
city's growth with a view to perform.
Ing a large, generous work for Cleve.
land" in the words of Rev. DIR. Worth
M. Tippy, pastor Of Epworth Memorial
church.
Among the things planned for
Cleveland is the development Of st.
Luke's hospital and the Methodist
Deaconnesses' home. The West Side
Neighborhood House will be given par.
ticular attention and before long a new
building will be erected there. The
work Of the Deaconnesses Fresh Air
camp south Of Painesville, o., will be
advanced and increases will be made
in the number Of deaconnesses at the
various city churches.
"As the need becomes apparent, new
churches will be erected We will pay
close attention to the strengthening Of
churches in Industrial neighborhoods,
such as Broadway 8. E., st. Clair.av
N. Z. and e. 55th st. The whole move
ment will be for the good Of the CITY,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
A PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS

The Knox Savings & Loan Associa.
tion offers the advantage of an absO-
lutely safe investment with reason
able rate of interest and convenience
of Withdrawals.
Deposits made before October 10th
bear interest from October 1st. Put
your money In now and get the best
terms possible.
Office N. w. Corner Main and Vine
streets.
C F. COLvILLE. Sec'y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

Governor-James M. Cox Of Mont.
gomery.
Lieutenant Governor = Hugh l..
IIichols OF Clermont.
man-at-Large-Robert M.
Crosser of Cuyahoga.
Attorney General-Timothy 8. Ho.
gan of Jackson.
Auditor of state-A. v. Donahey
of Tuscarawas.
Treasurer of State-John P. Bren.
nan Of Champaign.
Secretary Of State-Charles H.
Graves OF Ottawa.
State Commissioner of Schools
Frank w. Miller of Montgomery.
Supreme Court Clerk-Frank Nc.
Kean of Cuyahoga.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Sylvanus e. Strobe Of Crawford.
Members of the State Board Pub.
lie William Samse Of. Henry
and Tobias Schott Of Stark.
Judges of Supreme Court (long
term)-Oscar Newman of Scioto and
William E. Scofeld II Marion.
Judge Of the Supreme Court (short
term)-J. Foster wilkins Of Tuscara.
/ was,
Congressmap-Wm G. Sharp Of
Lorain.
State senator-John Cunningham Of
Knox.
Circuit Judges-L. X. Powell Of Nor.
row (long term), F. M. Marriott Of
Delaware (short term.)
Common Pleas Judges-Robert l..
Carr of Knox and Thos. B. Fulton Of
Licking.
resentative-Norman H. Hunter
Probate Judge-Seba M. Crouch.
Clerk OF Courts--Charles w. Hayes
= Prosecuting Attorney = David B
Rawlins.
Sheriff John NJ. Woolison.
Auditor-Walter M. Riley.
Treasurer-Lloyd NJ Bell.
Commissioners Legrand Britton
TIM. Dill, J. G. Earleywine.
L Surveyor-Arthur G. Wolfe.
Recorder-Edgar G. Rush.
Coroner-v. L. Fisher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27
the JUDICIAL
BALLOT TO Be
M0N-PARTlsAM

At the coming election the names
Of the candidates for Judge, from su.
preme court to probate court, will not
appear on q ballot showing the politic.
al afiliation Of the candidate for the
guidance Of he who counts on the par.
ty emblem at the head of the ticket 10
guide him in voting.
When the voter enters the voting
booth and opens the separate non.
partisan judicial ballot on which the
names of the candidates for the var.
ious judgeships appear, he will have
nothing to guide him in voting except
the names of the candidates, together
with that Of the office which they seek.
Not even the position Of the name ON
the ballot will serve to identify the po.
Mtical leaning of the candidate, for
the names will be rotated TO avoid un.
fairness to any candidate.
Under the head, For Judge Of the
! Supreme Court" will appear the fol.
lowing names:
(Long term)
Oscar Newman,
william e. Scoheld,
Louis H. Winch.
James T. Allread.
(short term)
]. Foster wilkins,
William T. Spear.
II the voter desires to cast his bal
lot for Democratic candidates. he must
remember that Newman, Scofield and
wilkins are the Democratic nominees,
and that the other three names are
those of Republican candidates.
AS candidates for the office of Judge
of the Circuit Court, the following
names will be found, again without any
political designation:
Uong term)
Louis X. Powell,
A. A. Stasel..
(Short term
Frank M. Marriott,
\ H. w. Kuntz.
Here again the Democratic voter
must be able to recognize Powell and
Marriott as his candidates, and Stasel
and Kuntz as the nominees of the op.
posing party.
Under the head of candidates for
Judge Of the Court of Common
Pleas the voter will find four names
Robert L. Carr,
Thomas B. Fulton,
Charles w. Montgomery,
Harry w. Jewell.
OF these Carr aud Fulton arc Nemo-
Gratis while the other two are Repub.
licans.
In casting his vote for Judge of the
Probate Court the voter will find two
names oD the ballot as follows:
Seba M. Crouch.
Phillip l.. Wilkins.
Crouch Is the Democratic candidate
and wilkins the Republican.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-27

BANNER WANT ADS PAY