davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

gaor0tif 0aan0oprfer- StGone.
G6riitiansIiaO, %. 93oo. 0en pno
Snit:otio al Sperigs 9nanOoprfer-
or9oliiotionS Qeitprelie ipprfiatte
nor0iite 6oon0nGrfer- -Gonierence
aobneOeS ber o0q. Ger nor npOt
ca. 40 9ieprpentanter ior Saano.
Observation-Disclosures / Oonmarf,
george og Soerig innlt for Eefno-
loeiif SnItitut / 96benbopn.
III Gonierencens 95reiioent palg-
teS aonild 2iltno9ren oa til gice-
pr9ii0enter Broiesior 9fprop { So
benbopn oa Tobrifnnt Soenoborg I
G6riitionia.
0agens GSor6ouolinger beepnOte
meO ct 9oreorog al aoniuG 2iiing-
gren. Oerefter tnlte 0ireftgr @un.
NOR @re9erien ON Gefltolo0iif SSn.
itihtt I asbenbnbn og 6abrifnnt
arel Dteper ON Snoferelie al Wte-
IterprGoe 0anmorf
s 9fften eob ben ioenife S5nnno-
b9rferorgoniiotion en Miooag.
6orbonOIinqerne forti9ttes Ueor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

0}rrfl 6rinprfer fun life ioo
oel mootoaes iom Detailing Tor So
ger. :. 9eoerien, @fborg, e. 8of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10
..glsQrn.

6erefter bIipe at betrogte iom en
SilfenOegiOelie af 6ans gnite ON
at treoe 1O df 8ieneiten.
Den engelife 6loo0e. S oct en-.
9elife ltt1Oer9us 6leb Der forle0en
peget poo, at efter l10ien0eIien al
en- betD0elig Sloa6emogt til W5io-
oelbooet bor england De bielnlige
,5arOon0e fun 90 Slogifibe moo
6Diflonos 18.
eQ}orineminiiter G6urcbill iDore0e,
at 9lomirolitetet bar oberbeoiit ON.
at 6loooeH j 6e bienllige 6orbonoe
bar tiIItrpffelio for ct fortere Gi0s-
rlrm. San 6nb6e life til Seniigt
at tilrao0e no9en lt0biOeIie al oct
5loooeprogrom, iom ban / Wearts
0fooneo bab6e forelo9t Sriet, bois
Der life in0trao0te uforu0iete 8e-
9ioen6e6er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

---------~----
Sdpei8 bill 2tar optoge 6onfen
, om ct 5ulemprfe. Oct ifai iplges
til t5oroel for Guberfuloiens ge.
| fenrpele.
9torit giitop G6riit.ania, p.
gaoo. S Stotsraa0et Gag 6leb
Stift5proOit Sens Gan6berg u0-
nGpnt til 9iitop G6riitiania Stiff.
4Saa aatborina 8anen / Ruslono
bar 9feoere forIe0en Scat beo 9iplp
Iof falife lSignoler itan0iet ct 81
to9 og plDnoret 80 Bosio9erer for
oGIe Oere5 genge og @pr0iiager.
0posfolo. G6riIt.anio, 81. 93o-
Oetn6er. 9befen for @6rftionins
Op0oaeliespoIiti. Ope 0tosiin, er
Gag of9ooet peo 0goen 60 Mar
gantnel.
9Ggppten. 9on0on. %. 9dooem-
Der. o0oiln GrpreiS" meOoeler ira
pooli0elig ail0e, at 9@gppten 9g-
bet al oe nprnleite 0}oone0er bil
goa lm0er britiif 9eIfDttelie, fprit
iom IuDeran grobins og ienepe iom
onnefteret 4robins.
Socialiiterues 9er0en5fonare8.
3iiric6, %. 96oo 0et i6pei3iite
Social0enofrati treffer itore 5or-
bere0elier til ben iocioloelnofratiffe
@er0ensfongreS / en- f9nlpempsiig
international 5re6s-0emonitrotion.
Gon9reSien III bloe nobnet al 9fe-
gerinqsroo0 Bidder.
9legerinoen / Scbmei5. fSorbun0ss
roa0et / Bern 6ar beIlrttet at en-
ore Set politiife Oepartenlent til ct
0epartenent FOR uOenrigite 9(nlig-
GENDER, bois G6cf life iom 6i6til
IfaG ififte 6pert 9Gar. @n6p.6ere ifaG
Der foretages en- 9}p SnOinnIing af
0eportementerne 0erinoo er ct
GSorilog om at for66je 9(ntallet nf
G5or6unosraaoer ira Z til 9 6leoet
forfaitet
7lpoeulpffer Gtampes, 81. 9}oo
0}ilitprfInoeren 2anent er / Dag
IiDrtet ne0 fra en- 6Gi0e al 100 @fe-
ter % foniteoes ioa alporliot, at
ban mart efter o60e. @n GoSia9er.
ban 6oboc me0, ianreoes let.
9leims, 81. 9foben6er. Ilnoeren
5reb er 9o9 itprtet neo 6er rnoer
en- 6Iponinq me0 tit @}onoplm. San
orpbtes poa Ste6et
@ru6eulpffe. 9lIois, 6ranfrig, q.
9too 3 ell berpuren0e aulgrube far
Der fltnoet Ell gf5ploiion Ste0, 6por=
peo 81 9lr6ejoere ifol p9re orebt.
@fsploionen foregif $50 0eter5-
0n66e oq netop oet 9ie6lif, 0a 38
9lr6ei0ere Dor 6prO n1eo at ior-
la0e @ruben Ge 13 re0oe0es, men
9teiten er iiffert 0r9bt.
Gn 9allon / ;Sare. 2on0on, %.
9too 9ollonen oWfeteor~ gif @oor
op 6erfro meo 10 Pasiogerer, Der
pootpnfte at lan0t / 6ronfrig. gtf
FOR ipog 8in0 o9 meget itGrf SRe9n
6Ieb 9oIlonen tpnget neo / 9anolen
/ Nprbe0en al ben en9el'fe9pit. BoS-
/ 1n9eferfle ole0 fprll e1ler lPfgere
Ti0s 6orlob re00et al en- 5iifer-
booo, bnoriro man bapOe bert 0eres
9foob ON Si9lp.
Spife 0ipGonoterS 9@gteIfa6
Berlin, 3. Sec. Nigsfaniler pon
9ef6nonn-Sollipeg far geninOfbrt
afog0e GprIt 8ismarfs ,Sorifrift ON,
at tDife 0iplontoter life lfal filnne
| roie apin6er, iom er f6Nt u0en for
3pif(ono 3iplomntiet er 6lebet giort
opmrrfiom pno, at fps roget Ofe0-
lem al oct tpIfe 6iplontatiife 9orps
1tS11..S.I hoEf,.LIcr ~ :. .sIa f,o
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

9roiteitontiife Frpiter / 0torinet.
te, g9is., bar til 9prna0et iroienot
en- Gctition onL at Snloner, 8eo.
ire og 9illiar0forretninger Giiffes
ON SenOo9ene. og at itnge 9iger
bol0es borte ira @oOcn eiter ct
biit aloffeilet ON 9tftenen.
Opg6ret al oct Senofrotiife Bar.
tiS g'olgregnifab piier at &ilion
oe Wearibolls @oIg bor foitet 9or.
tiet 81 1916. Charles Crane |
Chicago 6or gipet Oet it6rlte 9i-
Drag. nemlig $4,000. GIepelon0
8. DODGE, gtep Dorf CAB $35, 900;
Senrp 9fiooer, 9lep Dorf ser bar
aasierer for @oIefonOet, inoinnle-
oe $30,073. Soa Jeaar oet neoo6
meo 9i0ro9ene- $4,000; $4,000;
$4,000; $1,000; $4,000; $4,000,
ON, OBJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

itroffeoe ieoor 1000 8prfere, iom
plpn0reOe 2an0sbDett @ogotiico.
5prferne Ifol bobe miitet $50 orpb-
tie og inoreSe, 40 bleb toget tiliange.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

y llObaoet Of os. offs geo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

Socioliiternea 9erOen5fongreS
3iirio6, %. 9aoo Oct idmei8ilte
Socialoemofrati treffer itore 5or-
bere0elier til ben iocioloenofratiffe
@er0ensfonqres I en- fpnlpempsig
international Sre6s-Gemonitrotion.
Gon9reSien III blioe nnbnet al 9ie-
gerinqSroo0 9liher.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

.Gouie Ginntons" en- Sfon-
merit, ser par laitet meo flere IN.
iin0e Syllletrper. 6eitemt for G6ico-
90, meneS iffert at pere gGoet
inoer meo i'm 9eirtning poo 16
@pnO oe / anin0e UNDER en-
Storm paa 0licbigonsSeen Der er
6rebet syuletreer og 8ragItumper al
ct 5artpi | 2nn0 paa @aicbigons
apIt geprbeoen nf Bentipater,
N1icb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

Spife 0iplomaterS 9@gteIta6
Berlin 3. Sec. gigsfaniler pon
9et6nonn-SoIlipeg 9nr eeninOfbrt
afog0e 9Snrit 9isn1orfs SSorifrift ON,
at tDife 0iplomoter life ifol fiinne
Noie auil16er, iom er f6Nt uoen for
9pif(ono 9ipIomntiet er 6lebet giort
opmrrfiom poo at fps roget Oie0-
lem al oct tpIfe 6iplontatiife aorps
/ llolot6et beilutter at eifte iie
nre6 en- freninleofsot soin6e, bill set
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

G'iter 6pao Der meooeles ira Se-
lena, W}ont., bar Staten beo @al'
get oen 3. 96on meo 6lertol beo
ta9et 1Sori(ag ON 4rimGroalg og
0irefte @aIg al H. Q. Senotorer.
9iqcioa bar man peotoget, at aan-
0iOoterS @nIglpogifter ifaI be9rGn.
les til 10 pGt. al pe0fomtnenOes
oarlige @nbeosinotGat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

Sra Gbicago iortpaes, at Don't
ner 6opfin@ iorle6en 6etaIte 25
Gents ior TO Mlnl66arper oa en-
RIO 8lpant, iom 6enrD 3. Gennen.
icfier 6oDoc itiaolet en- 10 Gents
Buff for at aipe Dem iom SuIegu-
Qaoer til line Smoo6ern. 8oHmeren
nn6ifub0tc 0lonocu og 6etalte ior
6am
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

Sdmei5 bill / Q(or optoge 1onfen
om ct 5ulemarfe. Oct itai ielges
til 5or0el for GltberfuloienS Be-
fenlpeOie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-10

timber 5. 0s., er Ser 9feprpicn-
tant6lriet @oibington be0to9et en-
gleiolution, III. boilfen ca. 5000
gnfer og min0reoorioe Born efter
5olooter ! Sen ipanif-omerifnn'fe 'fe
arig. eIler iom aion0e 9ieneite un-
ser OpItanoen poa 5iIipinerne, biG
flmne fon Reniion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
!. i. j. !. !. 4. i. !. i. J. =. i
COUNTRY CHURCH
I. i !. !. I. !. ]. i. j. j. + !. !. :,
(ey Rev. chas. r. Ransbottom

(By Rev. Chas. r. Ransbottom)
Love not the world, neither the
things that are in the world. If
any man love the world the love
of the Father is not in him.
John 2:15.
We have here first century admoni-
tion applied to a twentieth century
evil. The apostle John could not have
given us an exhortation more suited
to our time and more sorely needed II
he had lived here and now. Our pros
perity as nation has made us world
ly minded the creature is loved more
than the creator.
Now from his very nature man must
love something supremely. Which shall
1t be God or the world? These two
are SO related that they both can not
occupy our equal place at the same
time. IF any man love the world
the love of the Father is not in him.
"Ye can not serve God and mammon."
In the unregenerate heart the world
occupies the first place. Worldliness
is his governing principle. He is abb
sorbed in the things of this life. The
world is his great idol at whose shrine
he bows down continually. He loves
its pomp and pride and parade and
possessions. The world promises him
satisfaction but it will deceive him in
the end. And the world passeth
away and the lust thereof, but he that
doeth the will of God abideth forev-
er."
Before the world can occupy its
right place in any mans life there
must take place a mighty revolution
in that life. Nothing but the Holy
Spirit can work such revelation as
| to restore God to his right place. In
| the regenerate heart God is loved su-
premely. The world occupies sec
ondary place. He loves 1t only because
of it's, relation to God. He loves the
| lily because Gods hand has painted 1t.
4 ne loves tno pHus pecauSe Sou nus
filled their mouths with songs OF
praise He loves the hills and valleys,
the rivers and seas because Gods
hands have fashioned them. All Of
Gods gifts to him are constant re-
minders of his Fathers love and care.
John would remind the Christian OF
his weakness. He Is not yet taken
out of the world. He is still surround
ed with evil, and the remains of a
lustful covetous proud nature are still
within him. Let him that thinketh he
standeth take heed lest he fall" There
is danger that after having drunken
deeply of the fountain of the water OF
life, he may go back again to the
worlds watering trough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
T =. \. + 4 y y. y II II II + II
f. DEATHS
+ r. i. i. j. + + + r. r + j. +
Anna M. Sheppard

Mrs. Anna NJ. Sheppard died Mon
day morning 1919 at the home OF
her sonin-Iaw, William George, S6 1.2
West Fourth street, after short ill
ness of Bright's disease. She was
born in Knox county 81 years ago and
lived at Lexington several years, com
ing later to This city. Mrs. Sheppard
ia survived by six children. two sons
William of Shelby, and Roy Sheppard
of Huntington, Ind, four daughters
Mrs. VIM. George. Laura, Jessie and
Madeline Sheppard of this city, and
two grandchildren. Funeral Wednes
day morning at $3.50 at the George
home, conducted by ner pastor, Rev
Charles Oakley of the First Christian
church. Burial at Lexington.-Mans
field News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
FOSTERS.
SENTENCED
BY Judge WiCkham In Com.
NOR Pleas Court On Tuesday
Charles Gets Twelve Years
In The Ohio PeniteDtiafy
And His Brother Clarence
Is Sentenced To -Four Years
n~lI H. n-l. n- lfa~
Both Men Freak Down After
Receiving Their Sentence
And Lose All BravadO Which
They Had Manifested

In the court of common pleas on
Tuesday morning Clarence Foster Of
centerburs was sentenced to four
years in the Ohio penitentiary for
grand larceny.
His brother, Charles Foster, also of
Centerburg, was sentenced to II years
in the Ohio penitentiary at hard labor
for burglary and larceny.
Both sentences were pronounced
by Judge &. M. Wickham.
The two brothers lost all their
bravado after sentence had been pro.
nounced and the two men who had
been noted for terrorizing the resi-.
dents of Centerbura and vicinity for
many years, broke down completely
and were taken from the court room
TO the county Jail with the tears
streaming down their faces.
At the jail they again broke down
and spent several hours in crying.
In passing sentence, Judge Wick.
ham gave the two men an unmerciful
roasting" He laid particular stress
upon the fact that after burglarizing
mans place OF business and steal.
ing a few hundred dollars worth OF
goods that they then tried In a blund-
ering way to cover up their tracks by
setting fire to his store and burning
1t to the ground and destroying thous-
ands of dollars worth of property.
Judge Wickham stated that neither
prisoner was entitled to any leniency
and proceeded to pass out sentences
almost to the full extent in both in.
stances.
Shortly after court had convened
Tuesday morning motion for q new
trial was argued in the case of Ohio
vs.. Clarence Foster The prisoner
had been indicted for burglary and
larceny. but the jury after deliberatIne
for FIVE hours last Friday returned q
verdict of grand larceny, fixing the
cost of the goods stolen at $175. When
the time came for arguing the motion
for a new trial, the state was repre-
sented by Prosecuting Attorney Crom
ley and the defendant by Harry G
Devin and B. B. Ferenbaugh. Judge
Wickham Immediately overruled the
motion for the new trial and sentenced
the defendant to years in the Ohio
penitentiary at hard labor.
Charles Foster, convicted of burg
larry and larceny, was brought into
court. No motion for a new trial was
offered in this case. The defendant
was ordered to stand, up and the court
Immediately sentenced him to 12 years
in the Ohio penitentiary at hard labor
Both OF the brothers broke dowr
completely and were taken from the
court room to the county jail by ths
sheriff.
| The two men will be taken to tn,
penitentiary oy Sheriff Parker just al
soon as the necessary papers are
made out. which will be in day o,
1.-TWO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
CONVICTS
Given Freedom From The
Ohio Penilcnliary
To Work "On Honor" Al
State SanatOrium

Columbus, Ohio, March 13-Their
record for honorable behavior while in
prison earned for James Duffy and
William McMulen the privilege Of leav
ing the penitentlary .oday and going
TO work "on honor" at the State Tu
berculosis Hospital at Mt. Vernon
where they have a chance to save
their own lives and be OF service to
others afflicted with their own disease
Both have killed fellow-men, Duffy
being Franklin county convict serv
ing 20 years for manslaughter, and
McMuilen being sent from Perry coun
ty to do ~ years for murder in the
second degree.
At Mt. Verno they will be quartered
without guard in the hospital wards;
will be given the regular treatment
for tuberculosis, and in return they
will work at cultivating the hospital
farm, for which help is needed.
Before the 1st OF April about 80
other convicts will be sent to heir
Duffy and McMulIen at Mt. Vernon
and all will be put to work. "on their
honor"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
Moths and Butterflies
BY M. c. cUMMINs Of Martinsburq, o.

they will see them.
A very fine one is the papilio aster.
las. This butterfly is large and black.
with yellow spots, and about 4 inches
across its wings. IL may be seen hoy.
ering over or resting on celery or pars.
ley late In May. While resting on
the plant, she deposits light yellow
egg, which in about nine days will
hatch caterpillar. After shedding it's
coat twice 1t is Of bright green color
with black bands-each band having
3 rows of brick red spots on each side
But 1t must change its coat again. This
time 1t is a bright green, with black
bands on which is a single row of
round yellow spots. The black bands
run across the back. No horns are to
be seen until the worm is frightened.
Then two yellow horns are thrust out
and give off sickening odor. This Is
for defense against its enemies. The
larvae is known as celery worm. -
Look for this worm and butterfly this
summer on the celery. Touch the
worm and see those magic horns! The
above are but few Of the many spec.
ies of the great family of lepidoptera.
The family includes more than $500
species, 800 being found in NJ A.,
north of. Mexico, some being small,
others being more than 10 in. in spread
of wings. Let US all look for these
beautiful creatures this summer and
study their habits that we may have
better understanding of the handi-
work of the Great Architect.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
FINANCIAL
Statement Of The Last
Poultry Show

The treasurer OF the Knox County
Poultry and Pet Stock association has
prepared financial statement for
the year ending March 1, which shows
a total receipts of S345.43 to which
he has added $166.74, the amount on
hand from previous shows, making a
grand total OF s5l2.17
The disbursements during the year
amounted to S562.19, which left a de.
ficiency of s50.02. which amount was
mads up by the members of the asso.
citation.
The association desires to correct
two mistakes which were made in the
awards. Mr.. s. s. Pierce won second
on Sc. Rhode Island Red pen and Carl
Smithhisler on second on Buff Orping.
ton cockerel and Fl. A. Hanna third on
Buff Orpington cockerel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
RepeIs Attack of Death

give years ago two doctors told me
had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by Still.
man Green, Malachite, Col. "They
told me would die with consumption
1t was up to me then to try the best
lung medicine and began to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery. 1t was we'll
did, for today j am working and be.
lieve owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another victim" Its folly TO
suffer with coughs, colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price 30 cents
and S1.00. Trial bottle free at @. R
Baker & Co., Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
SERIOUSLY
Injured Was Robert P. Gun
niagham Of College 7p.
Had A Very Narrow Escape
From Drowning

Mr.. Robert P. Cunningham, we'll
konwn citizen of College twp, met with
very serious accident Monday after
noon while building riprap along the
river.
He and Charles Laymon were prying
some logs into place behind some pill
ing. when the lever slipped, causing
Mr. Cunningham to fall heavily back
wards down an sS-foot embankment in.
to the river In the fall Mr.. Cunning.
ham struck his head, rendering him
unconscious, cutting a deep cash in
his head and almost severing his left
ear
Had it not been for the timely assist
.ance of Mr.. Lymon he would have been
drowned as he became entangled In
some brushes in the water. BY an eX.
traordinary effort, Mr.. Laymcn got
him out of the water and up the bank
before he regained consciousness.
He was hurried to the house In a
wagon which was nearby and a ply
sician was called. 1t required mum
Der of stitches to close the wounds.
Mr.. Cunningham is now threatened
with pneumonia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds Whooping cough,
diphtheria. scarlet fever and consump-
tion are diseases that are often con.
tracted when the child has a cold,
That is why all medical authorities
say beware OF colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. 1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
TEACHERS
WHO We're Successful Al The
Last Examination
8Oxwell Examination To
Occur On April 20

The following is the result Of the
county teachers examination held in
Mt. Vernon in March:
Elementary: temporary valid to
Sept. /, 1912: Minnie Armstrong, Els,
ther Boner, Helen Chew, Ethel Edman.
Ona Hess, Blanche Long. velma Phil
lips, Nettie Simmons, Grace Wright,
Leroy ChrismaD, Robert Cochran, Cary
CotrelI, Cloyse Hays, Grace Wright.
Elementary, one year-Birdie Brick
er, Margery Barber, Ollie Brooks.
Tena Beckley, Ethel Deakins, Cora
Huffman, Ruth Lepley, Alvira Owings.
Ollie Russell Stella Shaffner, SterI
Brown, Wilfred Phillips, T. P. Wigton.
Elementary, two years-Ola John
son, Sabra McIntire.
Elementary, three years-Isabet
Carey.
Special, music, three years-Joseph.
inc Winters, W. f. Beam.
Special agriculture-W. b. Magill.
High school, FIVE years-M. G. Cum
Minis.
The next examination will be held
April 6, and the Boxwell examina-
tion will be held the third Saturday
April 20.
Pupils win not be required to take
agriculture
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
LEE:T
Of AerOpIanes Proposed By
Congressman Sharp
(washinEton Special Tuesdays
Enquirer)

Enquirer)
That the present poor aerial feet of
the United States is due to the fall
ure of Congress to grasp the wonder.
ful possibilities of aviation, is the
charge made by Congressman VIII
liam G. Sharp, of Ohio, who intends to
inauguate lively fight in the House
of Representatives In the interest of
aerial navigation.
In an interview Mr. Sharp said:
"Our showing Ia miserable. We are
hopelessly outclassed. We are 30 far
behind that 1t will be years until we
catch up unless Congress takes some
action.
81 believe the aeroplane will soon be
recognized as greater power than
battle ships. An aeroplane does not
cost az much as the paint of battle
ship, yet the fiier will sooner or later
become more effective instrument OF
war than all the guns OF battle shin
combined. / believe future battles Will
be fought in midair. The money we
spend for one battle ship would give
this nation tho most wonderful feet
of aeroplanes in tho world. Such q
fleet, used by intelligent army and
navy men, could completely destroy q
squadron of the finest Of battle ships
and cruisers"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15
CHANCERY
ASSIGNMENT
Taken Up In Common Pleas
Court Monday Afternoon
And Many Matters Disposed
OF BY Judge WiChham
A NuDCUpaiive viii Has Been
Filed Ia PROBATE
Matter Of Children'S Home
Is Settled For Present
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Judge Wickham of Delaware con-
vened common pleas court at 1880
o'clock Monday afternoon when the
regular assignment of chancery cases
was taken up and much business was
disposed of during the afternoon as
follows:
Gill Herman Co. VS.. Lee ct al-Judg.
ment for defendant. Bond 5000 for ap.
peal. Motion for new trial overruled.
Dunlap VS.. Simpkins-Notion for
new trial overruled.
Cochran vs.. Cochran-Dismisse for
failure of prosecution.
Conrad VS.. Conrad--Dismissed for
failure of prosecution.
Spring VS.. Spring-Dismisse
Koons VS.. Curran-Cause settled.
Evers VS.. Gardner-Motion for new
trial overruled.
Williamson vs.. Shira-Judgment on
verdict.
Irvine VS.. Spitzer-Motion for new
trial overruled.
Jewell. guardian, vs. Bali-Contin-
ued.
Loveridge vs. Evans-Continued
Dustin VS.. It. & o. G. Ry.a Co.-Mo-
ton for new trial overruled. I
Houck VS.. Sharp-Sale confirmed
and deed ordered.
Berry vs.. Jenkins-Report of sale
confirmed and deed ordered.
A Nuneupative Will
The nuncupative will of Mary
Adams. late of Howard, o., has been
fled in probate court. The statement
was made on March 2, 1912, at the
residence of Elizabeth Benson in How
ard. On March 6, the statement was
reduced to writing and was signed by
Mary Welker and J. M. Helm. By the
terms of the nuncupative will, Mrs
Adams directs that John Ralston take
charge of all her money and effects
and pay all her funeral expenses and
construct a monument at her grave
She gives to her sons, James ana Wlt
Liam b. Adams, the sum Of $40 each
o. e,tc
Contract Signed
The Knox county commissioners al
their session on Monday signed Q
contract with the commissioners ol
Richland county for the care OF home
less children in Knox county
tn the Ricbland county home, located
at Mansfield. The commissioners
agree to pay the sum of $3.50 per yeal
for the care of each child.
Deeds Filed
George Wagner ct al to VIM. H
Wagner, 130 acres In Middlebury, $l3,
os0.
f. w. Lafever to Mary Loney, 10
3, Elmwood add, Mt. Vernon, $3,400
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-15

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