davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
TALKS ON "SOCIAL MURDER"
The Rev. Mr.. Holmes Would Re
wise Sixth Commandment.

7, is time 20 revise the sixth command
nent which forbids murder, to adapt 1t to
industrial and economic slaughter. the heV'
John Hayes Holmes, pastor or the Cm-
tartan Church Of the Messiah, In East Sith
street. told his congregation yesterday
morning. He is preaching series OF ser
mons on the Ten Commandments In the
Twentieth Century"
He referred to what he called conserVa-
tive estimate of the number OF murders
committed in this country every year II
was made some time ago, and II put the
murders at from eight TO nine thousand.
"If were to tell you il is almost impos-
sIbie TO convict any man OF murder, ne
went on, "you would be inclined TO laugh
in my face, but we know that not one III
four who commit murder IS placed on trial.
not one in ten ever sees the INSIDE OF
prison, and perhaps one In hundred re-
ceives capital punishment.
$50 much for the murders that many cry
out against What have you to say Oh
those that are defended in certain parts OF
the country? What have you TO say 10 inc
lynching of black men without remon-
STRANGE on the part Of the community In
which the crime occurs?"
Continuing, Mr.. Holmes SAID:
"In the ordinary course OF social evoiu-
ton new forms Of murder appear. the
gun and the dagger are not essential 80
cial conditions may be used. In the primi-
tive days man did not depend much on his
fellows for the means of living. but in these
times certain privileged classes OF indi-
ylduals have arisen to places OF power
where they can dictate life and death 10
other men. l refer to the economic ana
Industrial conditions Of to-day
"AIen have become dependent upon one
another as they never were before, ana
the new weapon Of murder is social con-
troll"
In illustration of his principle Mr. Holmes
recounted the experiences of q charity
worker. e woman whose duty took her one
dow IN a tenement house, where, in dark
room she found man dying from tuber-
cpIosis. and his four children waiting in
silence for the return of their mother, upon
,,bor, the support of the family had de-
voIved. Soon afterward the worker was
oai,ad from the city and did not return un-
,0 two and a half years had passed. She
injured for the family, and was told that
,nav were no longer In need OF charity.
All five were dead.
81 would like to talk Of the Lawrence
strikers, and of other workers struck down
before their allotted time, after spending
years of misery trying to support families
on wages insufficient for one. Do you not
think it is time the sixth commandment
were revised so that we may see that these
things are murder? Let us have a society
tbat Is lust as quick to punish a man for
th,s tvpe Of murder as for the old-fash-
oned kind. Let us realize the measure oi
our social responsibility"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

they have made no definite reply as yet to
the demands for an increase of pay and
abolition Of the premium. system.
Some of the mill officials iook for notice-
able gains in the number of employees re-
turning to work Tomorrow. Last week
there were many additions to the number
OF operatives at work. and it is thought
that still larger nuuber of English speak
ing and skilled workers will return in the
morning. Picketingnear the mill gates will
be continued by the strikers, In accordance
with instructions given out by the leaders
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

sTH AVE, 535; William Leytn act George
ouasEenbush ct al: July 2 1910: SIS.
44TH ST. i5s West; Richard J Tierney ast
NAV Irwin Ell al: Sept u. 1911 S163 20.
son agt Pinicie Realty Co ct al: Dec so 1911:
$500.
Ia FONTAINE AVE. s. 1l28 Il OF
iTeth 81; Pasquale Taddio ct al agt Weller
Mesker Realty Co ct al; Jan II. 1912; sl33 40
SAME PROPERTY: Grossman Bros & Rossn-
sanr3 agt same; Dec l3 1911; $500.
1s4IH ST. n g. 200 II OF 81 AIMS ave:
Fritz D Roth sgt bath Street Co ct al: April 90
taft fcanceIletl $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
LIS PENpENS.

GOTH ST s27 and s2a West: two actions; Min
Palmer trustee, agt Joseph Lippmsn e. 81
foreclosure OF 2 mtgs; attorneys, Baylis q
Sanborn.
BAILEY AVE, $ 225 n or AHany hoSn
or Boston ave 15xs77; Prospect Investing Co
agt Roma Construction and Engineering 60 et
al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney. W Collins.
GRAND AVE. @ s. 305.5 q OF lsith 81. ls.l
x903; walter L Grow agt Maurice MeCsfthy
ct al foreclosure OF mtg) attorney. W Peek
18TH ST, S. 223 It Of Ave. A, 25xsZ. u
irrog; Charles Hammel ct al agt JOSEF kolxcp
ct al foreclosure OF mtgD' attorney, Ba1sr-
Sd AVE 4o6S; Charles A HaTnmlann egt Her
man ] Katz ct al foreclosure OF mtsI; attor-
naye Miller a RretzfNldeF.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
LIEUT.. ORCHARD DISMISSED
President Cuts Three Years Of Prison
Term.

Washington. Feb 1s.-President Taft.
while approving the sentence of dismissal
from the army Of Lieutenant Samuel {.
Orchard Sd Infantry. reduced the peniten-
tiary term from five years TO two.
Lieutenant Orchard recently was con-
ytctod by q court martial on the charge OF
cnbezzling about $1,000 from Alaskan road
commission funds lie is from Texas and
served in the volunteer army IN the span
ish American war He is now at Fort
Lawton, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

18TH ST. 4i6 TO 424 West; 10 a sty factory;
William Astor estate. % West 2Gth st. owner
Rushing CO, 80 Cortlandt 50, architects; cost.
$500.
7TH ST. 81. TO q sty club and dwg: N
Schwartz. 25T East Houston st, owner; scioen.
~ West i2d ST. architect; cost 5000.
THE BRONX.
222D ST, g. $50 n W OF White Plains ave:
10 two 2ia sty frame dwgs i6.3x42S each; sam
uel NJ De Pssquale 1918 Marion ave, owner
George p Crosier e23d 81 and White Plains ave,
architect total cost $500.
i4eTH ST. " cor 81 AIMS ave; TO a sty
trk store and tenmt. 40xTG.s: Constantln Wag-
rer COL Beech Terrace. owner Bruno V Berger
& SON l21 Bible House, architects; cost, SLIGO
KAToSAH AVE. 42s2: TO az sty frame
dwg 20x9s. Frederick Stroh. on premises. OWL
er; Oswald Benedix. 3166 Webster ave, srchs-
tect cost, 5000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney
FEBRUARY II
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN.
PEARL ST, 295. l7sxe9 OKLA. 4xes.5 March
1 1909: Philip NJ Schell TO Henry Leerourser;
SIS, 900: attorney Leo schafran. ITO Nassau 80 80
SHERMAN AVE, cor hawthorne 81, lVU
xll0; Jan 10. 1910: Timothy y sulliven @ 20
Edmund Q Trowhridge; szoooO' a''o'"'S'
TITLE Insurance Co. l35 Broadway
sT NICHOLAS AVE, W $. 51.e II from $
of 15sth 81 T4l0xGl 1lx77 sxs2.I: Aug o, 1907
Eleanor A CapsticlS TO isaac SiloersteIn et az
exrs and trus; $4,000: attorneys, johnston a
johnson. 2J6 Broadway
44TH ST. 1876 West. begins at point Inc OF
hlx bet 44th and 45th SITS, 200 ~ OF dth ave
N2ix100.5; Dec 2s, 1899: Annie Neeler 10
Franklin Savings Bank; $4,000; attorney
Wilson " Powell, 20 Wall ~.
45TH ST, 5, 19is It OF Broadway, 20n 20n
1905. Sept 10, 1904; Frederiek eha Ee.me ,s..p.
500 900: attorneys, Alexander & Green, i20
Broadway.
SAITH ST, n .. $50 n OF "a ave. 25x1oo. 5;
Dec /, 1905; Ida Pieper TO Pauline NJ walker
$4,000: address. c42 New YORK ave- Rose
bank. l.
elsT ST. 24s East. 2ox1oo5; Dec g. 1910;
Adalbert and Helen PeTenyt 70 Berry Is
simons. SS250; attorneys, Weschler Roth
schild. 135 Broadway.
18TH ST. n s, zoo It W Of Ave A. 5oxlo2. 2;
Aug IS. 1885; Percy Rockwell 20 Eliza &
pike; $4,000: attorney, Lawyers Title Insnr-
ance and Trust CO, 160 Broadway.
114TH ST. n g. 80 Il OF I'd ave, 25x10o; IL ;
Oct 80 1901; Ray Simpson to Kassel oshinsky;
81 500; attorney. VI II Harris, World Building.
THE BRONX.
PROSPECT AVE, 98S and 97o; mtg on nxt-
ca 70 A q See Electric ( Co; $4,000: attorney,
LAWYERS Title Insurance CO, 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
MAN JUMPS TO DEATH.

Louis Graver. clothing presser. thirty
seven years old who lived with his wife
and three children at No. 260 seigel street,
Williamsburg, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by jumping from fourth floor
window OF the home Of relatives at No. $50
Moore street. Graver for several weeks
had been under medical treatment for a
nervous disorder.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

dav. Tuesday generally fair moderate yari-
ablo winds, except brisk to high northeast on
southeast coast to-day - a., .S
TS,esday with rain or snow In north portion
moderate temperature; moderate variable WINDS
For Eastern pennsylvania ana New JsIsa;y. JsIssy I, !.
fair to-day and p-nbably Tuesday; moderate
tenperature: modefzle variable winds.
For West Virginia, fair to-day becoming uh-
For western New York unsettled weather to-
day and Tue,day, with probably light RAIN OF
snow; moderate variable winds a.,
odav and tuesday. with probably light ram
or snow near Lake Erie; moderate variable
winds
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
TO TEST FERTILIZERS FREE.

Washington, Feb. B.-To develop more
thoroughly the fertilizer and potash re-
sources OF the United states, Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson has ordered the es-
tablishment at Reno. New, of govern
ment laboratory, where natural material
supposed TO contain potash viii be exam
ined without cost. Those sending samples
must prepay transportation charges how
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

Construction Co. 36s 5th ave. owner: Neville 90 =
Bagse 2iT West 125th st, architects: NIneS'
ST NICHOLAS AVE- s. 26.2 II n of leetn
ST. for 2 sty store and Office, 7s.IxIoa; a y
Koelble, II Nassau st, owner; Henry koeios.
II Nassau 81. architect: $4,000
THE BRONX.
HUGHES AVE- 8. so n s OF 1s9th ct; sty
br tenmf J0x756; Feice Reseigno. 2f74 Arthur
ave- owner: w Del Gaudio. 401 fremont ave.
architect: cost. $4,000.
1SsTH ST, n W cor Of Camhrelleng ave: tive ,
sty brk tennis. 50xS3 each Garibaldi Realty
and Construction CO, Saveri Guidera, 2I6I Bel
mont ave. president owner; NJ w Del Gaudlo,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

Highest temperature yesterday. Al degrees Cat
IL noon,: lowest. "a degrees lat a. mi; aver
aga. ss: average for corresponding date las,
wear. 40: average for corresponding date FOR last
'''i, La Forecsst--cloudy to-day and Tuesday;
moderate tsmperature; moderate variable WINDS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
RECORDED LEASES,
with name and address OF lessee.
FERRTARY IL

FEBRUARY II.
BOSTON RID. s cor of 1e9th st. store, etc
Bronx County Construction co 20 Alnert /
Never; yrs from May /, 1912 $3.50; address
lois Trinity ave.
PROSPECT AVE. 604. store, etc; Martin
Pletscher to Jacob Lieberman; yrs from Fet
l5, 1912: $40: address, 159 Allen 81.
WASHINGTON AVE, 2i91. store moor. etc
Clement III Smith 20 Herman Kleiment: ! yrs
from FEB IS. 1912; $3.50; address. l2oS Clay
ave.
sTH AVE- 1898, all. Ristori LaerburgeL &C
81 900; address. 26S3 Sth ave-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
MECHANICS LIENS.

osoTH ST, q s. 255 # OF Barnes ave. S0xits:
Frank Pettinau agt Vincenzo .Averello, owner
and contractor $l4o
FOREST AVE, " $. 4s9 It Of le0th st. 25x
no. United Plumbers supply Co sgt Emma NJ )
Mestaniz owner (renewaD: $500.
FOREST AVE, n " cor 160th st. s7.6XI5; Fell
,rgeior agt Emma NJ MesianlE. owner tre--
newaD: Sl2J.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
NEW EUIlDINe PLANS
MANHATTAN

LAWRENCE ST, 2 and q; for I sty stable.
N sxle II; w welles 81 Manhattan ave. own
er; q IT Pelham 50I 9Th ave, architect: $4,000.
ar NICHOLAS AVE, cor of i50th st: for
g sty apartment house. as.iix1o22: Walton
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
oficial observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at s p. IN. yesterday follow;
Humidity.
H7ls p.

Local os,cisI Record.--Ths following -oficiAi
record from the weather Bureau shows the
changes "a the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
Aat las vsar
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

TIBBETT AVE. e 8, 90 It n Of path st: Louisa
Dash loans John and Estele upoegroNs
50 300
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

euNpAy,s NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United otate'
Eor SO 20 year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
DESTROYED
By Fire Was Warehouse Of
ButIer Bottle Works
Employees Save Factory From
Being Burned

Butler Ohio, Nov. 22-The ware
house Of the Butler Bottle Works was
destroyed by fire early Friday morning
and large amount of manufactured
stock was destroyed or damaged. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The prop.
erty was insured.
The fire started at about 1880
o'clock from gas jet. The gas flame
set fire to the wood work at the side
of the building and before 1t was dis
covered. the fire had gained such
Roadway that 1t could not be checked.
Considerable trouble was experienced
in saving the factory which is located
very near the warehouse. This was
done by hard work on the part Of the
volunteer fire department and factory
employees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
TO Exhume The Body Vi
The Alleged Victim
ACd, An Analysis Will Be
Made By lhe Chemists
A Story Which May Reveal
Some Startling Facts
Newark Advocate)

DIR. J. II. Rheamount, prOfessed In
dian DOCTOR" who Tor a couple OF
months conducted offices in the Hud-
son Hotel Bldg, S. Third St. is con-
fronted with an investigation which
may lead to q serious charge being
preferred against him.
Rheamount was arrested In Newark
last evening on a warrant Issued In
GAINESVILLE, charging him with con-
tributing to the delinquency Of Miss
Grace Gaver, ygede IA years, daughter
OF MIS-. Jessie Gayer, who died at the
Hudson Hotel two weeks ago. leaving
Rheamount In control of her property
and daughter.
Advices IRON Aurora. ILL.,, the for
mer home OF the Gayer family. indi-
cate to probate court officials that
Rheamount is not fit person TO have
charge of the Gaver estate. and his ap-
pointment az administrators will prob
ably be revoked.
His guardianship OF the Gaper girl
has not yet been made public by pro-
bate couit, either here or at Zanes-
Vile. The girl will probably be tax
On back to Aurora ior the attention
OF friends In that city.
In addition to these difficulties.
Rheamount's conflicting stories re-
garding his relationship with the Ga
yer woman and statements regarding
his relations with her In tho Illinois
city. have warranted Coroner Wiyi-
arch In commencing an investigation
The body OF Mrs. Gaver has been in
teri ed at Cedar Hill cemetery for the
past two weeks. II will be exhumed
tomorrow morning, according TO the
statement made TO the Advocate rep
resentative yesterday afternoon by the
coroner and the viscera will be sub
jected to chemical examination by
experts, TO ascertain whether death
was the result of natural causes.
Coroner Wiyiarch was assisted In
mis- investigation OF the case by rep
resentatives OF the Advocate, who
have been In touch with the various
phases OF Rheamount's mystifyinp
statements since his departure from
Newark over week ago. Rheamoun'
has claimed to be the brother. nephew
and son OF the late Mrs. Gayer. while
she Aurora adylces indicate that h'
IL not related to her. and II is suggest
cd that his career has been one o
malpractice. for which he IL now un
der indictment In the Illinois city.
The fact that Mrs Gaver leaves ~
estate of approximately $1,000 stil
further complicates the case. ant
lends additional incentive for the pros
'ecution OF personal interests by any
one who, as the Aurora dispatches In
dicate, Is IN the habit Of negotiatin,
Illegal practices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
DEATH
Was A Victor Against 4
Game Victim

Akron, Nov. 22-Death was the VIC
tor In one of the most valient fights
for life ever made by a patient at the
Akron City hospital, when John e.
Key" Wilson, manager of the Indian
football team, leading contenders for
the professional football championship
OF Ohio, succumbed yesterday to an
operation for appendicitis.
Singing his favorite songs and
whistling to keep up his courage al.
most until the last spark of life re-
manned, Wilson fought death, with
that same spirit which characterized
the work Of his gridiron heroes. Mr..
Wilson continued to repeat to the
nurses and his friends that he must
live until his team had won the state
football championship.
II cannot and must not die--I shall
be out of here in time to see the boys
win the state title," ne said. And then
he would proceed to sing or whistle
one of his favorite songs.
Wilson was one of the most popular
young men In Akron, hundreds Of
friends calling daily at the hospital
to inquire as to his condition. His
room was filed with flowers sent by
sorrowing friends. The funeral will
be held Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
BELLVILLE
VIII Have Natural Cas-. For
Next Ten Years

Bellville, o., Nov. 22-Bellville has
been assured of u natural gas supply
for the next ten years as franchise
has been granted 10 the Logan Natur-
iod of time
II will be remembered that the gas
company threatened to cut off the
towns supply of natural gas unless
the council granted franchise asked
for by the company. The people OF
the town We're inclined TO believe that
the franchise asked for was reason
able and that the rate asker for fur
nishing gas was not exorbitant, but
the council was not inclined to grant
such franchise. Without any furth.
&C parleying In the matter, the gas
company withdrew and threatened to
cut off the gas supply. The council
finally perceived that the gas company
was not bluifing and granted the fran.
cnise m presented.
According to the terms OF the fran
| chlse. the gas company agrees to fur
nish gas NJ the rate of 27 l-2 cents
per thousand with rebate of 2 IL
| cents during the FIRST five years of the
franchise. aud NJ "a rate OF 20 cents per
during the second five years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
IMPROVED DETROIT.
TOLEDO SERVICE

Toledo. o., Nov. 23--A big aid in the
effective handling OF the immense
freight traffic between Toledo and De.
troit will become effective tomorrow
when the Michigan Central and Lake
Shore roads will! begin joint use OF
tracks between the two cities. Both
roads are single divisions. BY joint
use each road will have the benefit
of double track system to be used
exclusively for north.Dound and the
other for south-bound business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
ELECTRIC
CanCe|ling Machine Being In.
stalled At The Mt.
Vernon POstOtfiCe

new machine is being installed
at the Mt. Vernon postolIlce which
will be in operation by the first of
the week.
The new device Is Cummins elec.
trio canceiling machine. Heretofore
letters were cancelled by hand-power,
but In. the future the letters will be
fed INTO the machine and will be can
celicd by electric power The machine
IL a self-feeder and 1t is the latest
thing adopted by the government
Electricians will have the machine
In operation by the first of the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
Motion For New Trial

In the case of Mary M. Buckingham
vs.. James A. Kelley, motion for a
new trial was filed by Waight &
Moore attorneys for the defendant, on
Friday morning. Seven statutory
grounds are cited why new trial should
be granted, the 7th reason being that
the damages allowed by the jury were
excessive and appear to have been
given under the influence of passion
and prejudice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
sum OF $40
IS INVOLVED
In 4 Case Tried Before The
Jury On Friday
Belnq That Of Johnson &
CrOWell vs. LOOey
Motion For New Tria! Is
Filed By The Attorneys
In The Case Of Buckingham
Versus Kelley
other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice hi

The case Of Johnson & Crowell vs.
Loney was commenced in the court
of common pleas of Knox county Fri
day morning before the jury. The
plaintiffs brought the suit for the pur
pose of recovering the sum of so
which they allege is due them for a
cream separator purchased by the do
fendant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
SAVING
Is A habit Which Should Be
Cultivated

Any small business as we'll as any
large business ought to have a good,
sound business policy. The business
of which am the president and all
the other officers except the advisory
committee, has for its unalterable poll.
cy and distinctive slogan the sound
principle of saving on the little things
and cultivating the saving habit, writes
a woman contributor to the Ladies'
Home Journal. There are only two
in the family, still the salary of $1,000
a year is not nearly 80 large at the end
of the IL months as It appears to be
at the beginning of the year The
strict application Of the business poll
cy, however, has cut down the ex.
penses and increased the savings in
sufficient amounts to pay many times
over for all the time and trouble 1t
has cost.
An investigation of our gas stove
showed that one burner used two
cents worth of gas an hour; another,
two and half cents worth; while the
cost of running one oven burner for
an hour was three and three quarter
cents. One burner was lighted and
the number of cubic feet running
through the gas meter to supply this
burner for five minutes was deter
mined, and from this the number of
cubic feet which would be used in an
hour. Knowing the cost of one cubic
foot of gas the cost of using the burn
er for an hour was quite accurately
determined. This has shown me which
burner to use on certain occasions,
and what baked goods can be bought
cheaper than they can be produced at
home
At the rate we pay for water and
| the number of gallons we use in a
month 1t costs about 10 cents an hour
to sprinkle the lawn or garden with
the hose. How many times do you
think we let this water run all night
This is only one of the things around
house which will bear investigating T;
indeed, no household can be run on a
strictly economical basis until the cost
of operating each individual unit has
been ascertained.
In our family all the baking Is done
by myself except bread and few
other things which can be bought at q
bakery cheaper than they can be made
at home. For a small family there Ii
hardly any question that bread bough,
at bakery Is cheaper, and. moreover
the supply can be obtained fresh every
day. Baking with gas, however, of
fers an opportunity to ecOnomize II
that several things may be baked II
the oven at one time. When ! an
baking meats, for instance, plan tt
bake potatoes for the same meal, ant
all can be baked at the same time
Cooking utensils may be purchased
which fit together In sections, whereof,
three different things may be cooked
separately over one gas burner,
spend no money for help In m!
housewOrk HousewOrk Is not a bur
den provided It Is done In the prope
spirit. We should try to derive sOm'
pleasure from any work which w
have to do, and housewOrk offers
many opportunities along this line If |
woman will only seek them out A wa
man who does her own housework can
not always keep ner hands In gOot
condition, but there Is real satisfaction
in knowing that the work is done prop
erly as well az In saving the none!
which otherwise would be spent II
hiring It done.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26

''-The dedication of the new Chris
tian church at Palmyra will occur on
Sunday, December 1. The sermon
both morning and evening will he de
livered by Rev. l. j. Cahill OF Cleve
land, There will be special music FOR
the services.
Mrs. Sherman u, Zeisloft and Mrs
James Zeisloft left Saturday for Ak
ron where they will visit Miss Irene
zeisloft who is nurse at the Akron
city Hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
BURTON
TO RETIRE

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 23.-Accordins
to a story published mere, Theodore
e. Burton, weary Of politics and Of
criticism Of his course in the United
States senate, practically has decided
to make no fight for re- election In
1914, but to retire from politics
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-26
DEATHS

Henrietta Eastsrday

Mrs. Henrietta Easterday died at
her home at 1903 West Vine street
Thursday evening at 1890 o'clock af.
ter an illness of several months. She
was born March 23rd, 1856. and Is SUR
vived by her husband, 8. p. Easterday,
two sons, Mr.. William Dalrymple and
Mr., A. ID. Dalrymple, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella Barber and Miss Olive
Dalrymple, The funeral at the late
home Saturday afternoon at 1890
o'clock, Rev. Il, ID. Barnctt officiating,
Friends OF the family are invited,
lnterment In Mound View cemetery,