davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-02
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
OFFICIAL CALL FOR Ebert COUNTY
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING

To be held Saturday, July 10Th 1912
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
pursuant to the action Of the Republi-
Ecan State Central Committee, held in
Denver, Colorado, Feb. IL, 1912. Notice
is hereby given, that convention of the
Republican voters of Ebert County is
hereby called to meet at Kiowa, Colo
RADIO July 10th, 1912. At which time
ten 10) delegates will be selected to at
tend the Repu 5lican State Assembly at
Denver Colorado, July 3lsr, 1912, for the
purpose of nominating six (6) presiden-
tial electors to be voted for at the cleo
ton TO be held on Tuesday, November
9TH, 1912, and for the purpose of placing
in and nominating candidates as follows:
to be voted for at the primary election
to be held Tuesday September 10th 1912;
One United States Senator
One United States Senator Ito fill va
cancy)
Two Congressman at large
One Justice of the Supreme court
for 10 years.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary OF State.
One Auditor OF State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public In
struction.
One Regent Of the State Univeraity
ito fill vacancy
Two Regents OF the State University.
Also to elect delegates to attend the
End congressional assembly to be held
Colo. Springs Aug 3, 1912.
And for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the Assembly.
e. N. Gleason Thos f. Williams
Secretary Chairman
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
HOW PALPABLY NSINCERE.

Mr. Roosevelt speaking
election
brought together and without
including the entire
pde only those
citizenship
against trained
erans though
he calls
been the before These
entire politics.
preliminary skirmh
hos
bined "Mecenares indeed when George Perkins
Pure caprap Cheap claptrap
intelligent people will swallow bray
He Simply nothing
How he held
ing How he got his
them hasbeens who
at Taft of harmony with his policies
defeat
a mouhtehank always followers o. a certain sort
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
MARVELLOUS CROP RESULTS
FROM CUT-OVER LAND IN
CULTIVATION ONE YEAR

(By c. U. Porter, HcHenry, Miss.)
The question most frequently asked
the writer by inquirers concerning the
cut-over lands of South Mississippi is:
Can remunerative crops be grown
the first year they are brought under
cultivation, on those lands?" Answer
ing that question of such evident in,
terest. we will be specific and state
what has been grown the current year
on two tracts of cut-over land, on
neither Of which a furrow was ever
plowed prior to Jan. list, 1912.
Mr.. j. e. Byrd, a merchant of Nc
Henry, had cleared and fenced last
winter a 16-acre tract just II mile
from the railroad station here. The
land was not broken until after Feb.
1st On one plat Irish potatoes were
planted Feb. Goth. They were dug In
May and the land sown to peas. First
crop of peas was cut for hay and re-
sown to peas. The second crop Of
peas was cut the 1st of November and
the same land set with cabbage plants.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16


above all expenses and was made with
inexperienced hired labor
What Was Done On Eight Acres.
Just one mile from railroad station
at McHenry. Mr.. H. T. Winters fenced
and cleared a tract of acres last
winter. The land was broken in Jan
uary and acres planted to corn, from
which he gathered 200 bushels of a.
fine corn as the writer ever saw grown
on the black lands in the corn belt of
Texas. and has on the same six acres
now fine crop of velvet beans, suf
fcient to keep in good condition 20
head of cattle until February.
On IL acres was grow a crop of
the finest sweet potatoes the writer
ever saw taken from the ground. 3l5
bushels of choice merchantable pota-
toes and 40 bushels of seed potatoes
were taken from the ! IL acre tract,
and fully as many seed potatoes were
left in the ground for his hogs as were
taken.- For all of the earliest diggngs
of these excellent tubers Mr. Winters
received one dol ar per bushel.
On is of an acre he grew fine lot
OF melons, some of which weighed (by
actual weight 40 pounds, and saved
from same plat six bushels of sunnoW-
er seed for his poultry 1-12 of an acre
yielded is hundred cant loupes. On
plat of 1-S acre planted to Irish
potatoes, 30 bushels of potatoes were
harvested, and the same land sown to
peas, from which was gathered -
bushels of peas and more than a ton
of good peavine hay.
To produce these wonderful results
on first year" cut-over Ind, Mr.. Win
ters applied to the s acres, one ton of
acid phosphate, ZOO pounds cotton seed
meal and 300 pounds potash. He will
In addition have 1900 pounds of home
raised pork that viii cost him to pro
duce, less than &C per pound.
To the query-"Can remunerative
crops be grown on the cut-over lands
Of South Mississippi the first year?"
here is the answer
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16

Another plat was planted In pota-
toes Feb. 22nd and potatoes dug in
May. The land was sown to peas and
pea crop cut off In August and same
land planted in cabbage, which will
mature by Feb. 1st, 1913, thus yielding
three profitable crops within twelve
months from first planting.
Another plat was planted Feb. Goth
to cucumbers, which were gathered in
June, and on the 3rd OF July the land
was planted in sweet potatoes, which
have Just been dug, yielding one hun
dred bushels per acre of good mer-
chantable potatoes.
Another plat was planted to corn
and after corn was gathered it was
painted to Irish potatoes and now
has "A fine crop of potatoes matured
and ready to dig.
Mr.. Byrd has kept record of all
expenses incurred in bringing this 16-
acre tract under cultivation and he
states that his farm has returned him
revenue of $25OO per acre over and
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
THE PROOF OF The PUJDINC.

Mr. c. u Mcienry correspondent
has communication in this ISSUE which
from which a figures.
Porter the question:
the brought
lands by giving actual figures
been He
sl6 bushels of choice sweet potatoes which sold
bushels
LETT
of long this
writer cites another
pense incurred sixteen this
and above all expenses,
wonder this rapidly filling
would
had sagacy getup and prop
ery put them upon the
Read Mr. Poers article +
Until fami1r with
tongues 1t o a lnqurers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

procession recently the
tons The generally
There the may
equality with Prior the Wyoming
s69) Colorado $685. Utah Qss6)
Of
entire
Without question
growing
portion country year
b a very
a L
serious question mad
It thing
suffrage caterpillar
pesiferous things brayely marching
Byheway, wonder feeling bully
ightfu days3 s.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
Sunday Services at
Haitiesburg Churches

cf an Honest Man" or a unity study
f the entire Bible.
At the prayer meeting on Thursday
yening, 7:3O, the pastor will discuss
,he history of our Bible, and especially
of the New Testament, from the time
was written to the present day.
showing the causes of the mistakes in
he text and the reasons why revisions
Of the Bible were necessary, and the
method that is used to ascertain the
correct meaning Of the original
writer's, he wi have diagrams and H.
Hstrations that all who come may get
clear understanding Of the subject.
The public are invited to all OF
hose services and especially to these
,e' special services on Sunday and
Thursday nights.
q ASaara DaofOr
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
BIZ YAN's POPULAR VOTE STILL HEADS THE LIST

Wilson
candidate has received for forty
large the popular
of his of
increased millions
follows
G5S13s in 1905 G4os1O4
Wilson unofficial in
1900 67S,3S6, and in 1908, GG746S
Wilson's total Bryan received in
1900 122271, and in 1908, 115908
It not yet known Wilson's popular in all
enough of 1t is in to show that Bryans 1t.
While Mr. Wilson's victory
Presidency than
Wilson
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
Immanuel Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m, J, L. John
son, superintendent.
Preaching II a. IN. and : p. M. by
DR.. P. !. Pipsey, of Clinton,
Cars are now running out near the
church, which makes it convenient for
all to attend services here, and We
extend cordial welcome.
4. L. o'Brisnt, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
STOP HAIR
falling
TO-DAY

II wont cost you a cent to provS,
that you can stop falling hair and prg
bent badness, for The Owl Drug store
VIII supply you with a bottle of pa
r'sIan Sage and if you are not salts
ned with the result they will refund
the full purchase price.
The same guarantee applies to D.
oruf' splitting hair, faded hair OF
soap itch.
Partisan Sage is the most delightfvl
refreshing and invigorating hair ,dress.
ing In the world. 1t preserves the
natural color of the hair and imparts
70 1t a glossy appearance that all ad-
mire
Large bottle so cents at dealers
everywhere, The girl with the An
burn hair on every package.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
Columbia Street Baptist Church.

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Echoes from the convention II a. m.
b. Y. P. U. p. m.
Preaching Z p. m. by pastor. Special
song service by Mr. Walter Scholfield.
Of Gulfport. All invited.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
THE MARK ETS.
lBn Associated Press;

(BJ ASSOct0fed PrPSS.j
Chicago Nov. l6.-Wheat depressed: 4:
lower to one-fourth ad-
vance. Provisions steady; two and
half down to like amount advance.
New Orleans, Nov 1G.-Cotton
closed weak; five to nine points down.
THE CHARGE OF THE
LIGHT BRIGADE
LoMO THEATRE MONDAY.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
Main street MethodIst Church.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m
Preaching II a. IN. by pastor. Sub
ject: Now, Not By and Bye"
Jnior League 5 p. IN. We have 50.
We want 100. Bring some one.
Evening service 200 p m. Subject:
"The Gates Of the Holy City
Missionary Society p. m. Monday.
Senior League 1880 p. IN. Tuesday.
Prayer meeting I p. m. Wednesday,
followed at 1880 by meeting of official
board.
Don't forget God while soiourning
in the city.
Worship with US!
Norman Mcleod, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16

The pastor returned ,ast night from
the Baptist State convention and will
preach at both II a. m and 7:l5 D. N
The Sunday school will meet 7:45 al
m. and the Young Peoples Meeting
G:l5 p. m. I. p. Trotter, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
Trinity Church.

There viii be service tomorrow, the
24th Sunday after Trinity, at the court
house, II 4. N.
Rev. Simpson-Atmore, Rector.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16

THE CHARGE OF THE
r">s "a LIGHT BRIGADE
LoMo THEATRE MONDAY.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16

Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, P. r. Per.
kins, Supt.
Preaching II a. m.
B. Y. p. U. p. m.
Preaching p. IN.
We extend to you a cordial invita-.
tion to worship with US.
Homer II. Webb, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16

First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. IN.
Preaching service II an.
A cordial invitation is extended to
9ll who desire to attend.
E. J. currie, Pastor.
Central Christian Church.
Bible school s;45 a. IN.
Preaching II a. m. Subject: Gods
Care"
At the evening service, 1880, the
theme will be called "The Conversion
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16
First Baptist Church.

r. E. Weare, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-16

Bytheway, wonder if he is feeling bully Bull Moose
lightfuI days?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-01
LINCOLN COUNTY BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Shoshone, Idaho oct. Is. 1919
Regular meeting OF County Roasa
of Health.
At 9.15 A. NJ. at the County Court
House. meeting of The County Board
of Health was called to order by Mr..
A. l.. Speakman. Chairman.
Present: A. l.. Speakman, Chair
man. c. c. Nelson and c. N. Dilatush.
Commissioners and DR.. C. F. zeller,
Secretary.
Matters in relation to the health
of the County were taken up. The
question of a pure water supply for
the city of Shoshone was freely dis
used. and as the board was all rea DIV
In communication with the Sts.e
Sanitary Officers in the matter, it was
resolved to again have an interview
with the officers of the above Depart
ment and aid and assist in every pos
sible way to get this matter before
the people and advise some way or
means In which a pure water supply
could be obtained satisfactorily and
at the least possible expenditure OF
money.
No further business before the
Board. the same was adjourned until
rs next regular meeting.
Signed.
c. F. TELLER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-01
Hlgh-Caste Pushoart Mon.

At railway station In Calcutta
early In the morning, long train. con-
Esting largely OF third-class carriages,
Is made up, amid the clamor of dis
putes, invariably Incident to any pur>
chase In the Orient. My fellow-pas-
sengers. pilgrims on their way to the
Holy City, are buying from vendors
greasy sweets or tough dough cakes
indigestible to any but an oriental
stomach. These vendors are invaria-
bly, OF high caste. according to the Hin
du system of social position, for no
Hindu viii buy food or drink from
one OF lower caste than himself.
The great civilizer in India. how
ever, as elsewhere. is the railway,
which has made 1t necessary for the
Brahmsn to SIT next to the despised
Sudra II he would travel. On all or
binary occasions, should the passen-
gers Of one compartment all be Of one
caste, they put their feet out of the
want Of space--and Sleep
In peace and security. Should they
be OF different castles, however, all
but the lowest. the Sudra, sit rfgidly
erect, guarding against deflement Of
their caste BY . touch Of their moro
Unfortunate fellow-trAvslsrs-Ch
49, - -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-01
SECRETARY OF STATE CLIFFORD
Explains His Position on The Much
Discussed Question OF Full Cash
Secretary


At the time the resolution was pre-
sented. March 20, 1911. by Governor
Hawley. providing for the assessment
of-al property at full cash value.
was only entering upon the duties
Of my office and was not very
familiar with tho duties OF the State
Board OF Equalization, of which I am
member. and Governor Hawiey be-
Ing lawyer OF wide reputation, as
suIned from his statements and atti-
tude on the subject that the State
Board OF Equalization OF which the
Governor is Chairman. was charged
with the duty OF directing the assess
ments Of all property in the state. and
that II might likewise control the
valuation that shall be placed on any
and all property. but after more fully
investigating the matter on my own
account. find that was mistaken as
TO the duties Of the Board | find that
the Board has no power to assess or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-01

1871. was by the Board examine
and approved and the following sum
mary ordered published:
Harry W. Anderson, Clerk $4,000
! J. H. Holman. Deputy Clerk. 345.0'
i Gilbert e. Brinton, Deputy
+ AUDITOR zS1.et
iIice Clarke, Deputy Recorder 1850
Lester NJ. Boyer, Deputy Re-
corder assoc
Rose Babbutt, Clerk to Re-
corder 1900
L. M. zug, Sheriff ....... $4,000
Sheriff ............. 10000
Clarence Wheeler, Jailer 1880
r.. G. Isenberg, Assessor. -. $4,000
j. d. marlborough, Deputy
Assessor -. 10000
Mildred e. Barger, Deputy
Assessor -. 255.oo
Agnes Holman, Deputy As
SCISSOR -. 225.o0
Leah M. Barnside, School
Superintendent ......... 249.99
Bess BurS side. Clerk to Supt. 1880
v. T. Knlen, Coroner. ..... 37.5.
Edw. 8. Smith. Engineer. - 1900
J. L. Fuller. Probate Judge. 24s.99
Jas. r. Boutwell,, Attorney
& steno. $4,000
w. M. Massey, Treasurer -. 225.00
Dorothy Crawford. Probate
officer ................ 10000
e. M. Walker. Deputy AS
SCISSOR 5OO.OO
In the matter OF the personal pro-
perty heretofore assessed by the As
SCISSOR OF Lincoln County, 1t appearing
to the Board that said taxes are legal
ly assessed and taxes due thereon
It is hereby ordered that the Tax
Collector be instructed to collect
said taxes pursuant to statute upon
both current and delinquent personal
property assessments. And 1t Is fur
Their ordered that the County At
Lorney proceed at once to assist the
Tax Collector In the collection OF said
taxes In the manner prescribed by
aw.
In the matter of a petition pre-
sented by residents of school Dis
riots Nos. 8 and 10 for a change In |
boundaries between said districts, 1t
appearing to this Board that ma
ority of the residents of both dis
riots are in favor of such a change |
md no remonstrance having been |
presented. It is hereby ordered that |
aid petition be granted. The new
descriptions of said districts being
IL follows, to-wit:
District No. 8
Beginning at q point one-half mile
,ast of the quarter corner on the
vest of section IA t. 3 s. r. Is E.,
hence east on the center line of sec
ions IA and 13, one and three quar-
er miles to the quarter corner on
he east of section 13, thence north
Y miles to the northern boundary
# Lincoln County, thence east 6
niles to the northeast corner of 7.
S. r. 10 e.. thence south miles
hence east l mile to the enorth east
orner of section 80 T. 3
. r. 20 Fl. thence south 2 miles
hence west Z miles TO the south
rest corner of section 81 T. 3 s. r.
hence west q miles, thence north
V miles to the place of beginning. {
School District No. 10. I
All of township S. r. 20 E., ex- {
epting section 80 and 81.
Whereupon the Board takes re- {
ess until November 13, 1912 for the |
urpose of transacting general bust
ess and the canvassing the election
5turns of the General Election. $
A. L. sPEAKMAN. c
Chairman
test; HARRY w. ANDERSON, )
Clerk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08

stood guard in the cell room all night
long, thus taking no chances Of Ed
wards saving or otherwise getting out
and escaping.
One Of the brothers is alleged to
have threatened extreme violence to
Edwards only for the fact that 1t
would prevent them ever hearing of
their sister. The citizens of Utica did
not realize the full meaning of the
awfulness of the offense until yester-
day when 1t became apparent that the
girl might never be heard of again
and their indignation began to grow
until finally the authorities became
alarmed lest there should be an effort
to batter down the Jail doors, take Ed
wards out and met out to him punish
ment perhaps In extreme severity. The
request was then made of the Newark
officials to come and get him. The
trio mentioned left Utica about 7:45 for
this city, making the trip In remark
ably short time. Edwards in the coun.
ty Jail, has little to say, except to de-
clare his innocence of wrongdoing to-
wards the girl, and that he took her
away only because she told him that
she was being kept under" too close
ly home.
The mother went to Mt. Vernon yes
terday In an auto to consult her attor-
ney and learn what was possible to be
done with Edwards.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08
HARVEST HOME DATE

Saturday, November 23rd, has been
set ut the day for the Harvest Home
and Il is anticipated that large nun.
ber OF the citizens of Mt. Vernon will
respond literally. Those In charge
OF the Home for the Aged were un,
able To get a large enough force Of
workers. ON tag day and tho receipts
were small on this account, They
expect to make up for this on the oc,
caslon Of the Harvest Home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08
JAIL and HOME VOTE

The Official figures, AS convassed
by the board of elections. on chill
dren's home and new jail are as fol-
lows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

G, u. B. Miller, Thursday morning,
swore to AN affidavit before Mayor
Perrlne charging J. A. Hackett with
assault and battery. A warrant was
placed In Chief OF Police Clements
hands and was served. When Hack.
EFT was arraigned he waived examin
alton and was bound over to the
grand jury. He furnished bond to
the amount OF $500. The trouble be-
tween the two men occurred on South
Main street "Wednesday evening, and,
II Ia said, grew out Of sort OF fued
which has existed for some time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08

0News

Entertained
Embroidery Club
Mrs. j. +. Shrontz Of Martinsburg
very pleasantly entertained the Mar.
tinsburg Embroidery club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen
OF the members wore present besides
one visitor, Miss Clara Campbell. Of
Des Moines, Iowa. A twocourse
luncheon was served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08
SHORT LOCALS

MT. Lester Dutt went 10 COiuHlDuS
Thursday morning to spend the day.
Special bargains every Friday and
Saturday at Lurie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. u. Bertling of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited in Mt. Vernon
Wednesday and Thursday.
Sanitary Policeman Lester Hadley
went to Columbus Thursday morning
on business.
Read Lurie's ads. and always profit
by them.
Mrs. J. i. Dickson was in Granville
Wednesday attending the funeral of
Mrs. Harry church.
Mr.. James Israel went TO Columbus
Thursday morning morning on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Richards of
Findlay, Ohio. were visitors In the
city over Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Camp of Dalton, Ohio,
was n business visitor In the city
Thursday.
so doZ. more of mems wool hose at
2 for 25c. Lurie's 225 3. Main st. A
safe place TO trade.
Dave Henderson and wife of Mt. Yer.
non have for a few days been guests
in the home of Mrs. Whitney here
Mt. Gilead Register.
Special notice. Closing out sale OF
ladies' hats 3sc on the dollar. Come
and look them over at LevisOn's.
Miss Emma Poke. nurse at the
Mt. Vernon hospital went to Utica
Wednesday evening on professional
business.
Mrs. u. q. Pickard and Mr.. Clifford
Blocher OF this city attended the fun.
eral Of the late Joseph Wade at How
ard Thursday.
There will be preaching service ut
Dennis church Sunday. both morning
and evening, conducted by Rev. W.
NJ. Amsbaugh of CrOton.
lust received 81 ladies' sample
coats. Newest aud very latest pat
terms. None worth less than $25.
Your choice 1886. Levison's.
| Mrs. W. q. Coulter returned to her
homo In Smitbville, Ohio, Thursday
morning after IA visit with Mrs. j.
c. Burris Of East Vine street.
Cm rates On ali watch repairing
dain spring Toe; cleaning 75c; crys
III lac. Jewels. 2bc to 7bc. Work
Guaranteed year. Owens. corner
ih,n and Gambler streets up stairs
Mr.. Charles Kneer of Calhoun
street IL moving his household goods
to his farm north of the city and, with
his family, Will reside there In the fli.
ture.
Mrs. Charles Church and Mrs. &. b.
Church have returned home from
Granville where they attended the
funeral Of their aunt, Mrs. Harry A.
Church.
FOR SALE--Addie Burns. tho fin.
est family mare In Knox county, two
rubber tire runabouts, steel-tire top
buggy, g0o'i rubber-tire surrey. three
sets Of heavy work harness and one
set of single harness. good Burdett
organ and other household goods. u.
q. Fleming. Columbus road. Citizens
phone 932 black. 0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08
.oOOOoOO0O0OOOOOOoO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g
THE MEYERLINDORf CO.'S
WEEK END OFFERINGS
Extraordinary Savings for Friday and Saturday Shoppers
Read all the items below You will find

ranging in price from
$3.50 to $1,000 at One
Fourth Of.
You'll surely find some
thing to please you in this
showing.
58x76 Blankets 69c Pair
A good weight, nicely
finished cotton blanket,
76x58 in. in size. Comes in
grey only, with pretty col
ored borders. Our regular
Soc blanket for Friday &
Saturday, per pair. SOC
Black Cat Hosiery
We have just received
our second winter ship
ment of Black Cat hose for
men, women and children.
Every weight, finish and
size is here and at the low
est price at which good
hosiery can be bought.
You'll find the showing
complete, the ear ing
qualities perfectly satis-
factory and the prices
pleasing; may we show
you?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08

Mrs. j, A. Merrin. who has been
taking treatment In Doyleston for the
last i5 weeks returned home Wed.
nesday much improved In health.
She was accompanied homo by her
daughter. Mrs. u. H. Mckinney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08
OFFICIAL
Figures On Candidates For
Judicial Office

The board of elections on Thursday
morning commenced the canvass of
the election returns, first taking up
the judicial ticket. The totals on the
candidates being as follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-11-08
woLveRroN RELEASED

Harry Wolverton has been released
as manager OF the New York team OF
the American league.